How to Use Relativity on a Mac

We've had a number of Relativity hosted review projects lately where contract reviewers are using Mac computers from home.  As this information may be useful as a resource for other clients and users, we thought it would be a good idea to add it to the website.  Please visit this page for our suggestions and support.

 

Notable E-Discovery Articles August 2011

Adversary Case Assessment: Putting Your ESI To Good Use

A good basic overview on how to assess the opposing side's production.

Are E-Discovery Sanctions More Fear Than Reality?

"K&L Gates' Thomas Smith said sanctions are a bigger fear for attorneys who don't understand the applicable rules than for those who know the rules and case law."

Are Employers Still Confused When it Comes to E-discovery Preservation?

"The bottom line is that having the best litigation strategy to defend against an employment discrimination claim means very little if it is unconnected to meeting basic e-discovery preservation obligations."

Bit-By-Bit: A Reality Check

A look at targeted vs. forensic image collections and common practices.

Cloud Cover: Cloud-based e-discovery is easier, cheaper, and improves quality and efficiency.

An easy to understand description of what the elusive term "cloud" means and how it's changing the world of e-discovery.  " The cloud will make EDD easier and cheaper while improving the quality and efficiency of preservation, search, review and production."

Controlling Data In A Social Media World

 "If you are proactive and you have taken prudent steps, it changes the control of the conversation." 

  E-Discovery Evolution: Costs of electronic discovery are growing

"A lot of the costs in e-discovery are driven by paranoia because counsel or the party themselves don't really know the rules and don't know what the case law says, and they misunderstand and think we have to collect every single thing,"...

Courts Skeptical Of Facebook Evidence

There are still no clear-cut rules for allowing social media as evidence.  "...In its ruling, the Appellate Court said social media messages are analogous to hand-written statements, which can be forged. When the purported writer denies writing the statement, it is up to the person proposing its admission into evidence to prove its authenticity."

De-NISTing: De-FECTive

Craig Ball looks at the NIST list and performs his own research on how up to date and effective it is.