Posts from June 2015.
In our increasingly technological society, parties are encountering a greater demand for electronically stored information (“ESI”) in litigation. This demand has led to the adoption of a concept called proportionality. Proportionality evaluates the costs and benefits of e-discovery, to determine if discovery production is warranted.
Tags: E-Discovery, Electronically Stored Information, ESI, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Proportionality
Subscribe
RSS Feed
Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on LinkedInTopics/Tags
Select- Litigation
- Class Action Litigation
- Appellate Law
- Cybersecurity and Privacy Law
- Data Breach
- E-Discovery
- Securities Law
- Coronavirus
- Sixth Circuit
- Supreme Court
- Intellectual Property
- Social Media
- Trademark
- Trademark Litigation
- Bet-the-Company Litigation
- E-Discovery Case Law
- Electronic Data Discovery
- Initial Coin Offering
- Antitrust
- Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
- Employment Law
- Workplace Accommodations
- ESI
- Employer Policies
- Labor & Employment Law
- Labor Law
- Technology
- ERISA
- Stock Drop
- GDPR
- General Data Protection Regulation
- Cryptocurrency
- SEC
- Securities Litigation
- Ascertainability
- Drug Enforcement Agency
- Medical Marijuana
- Ohio Foreclosure Reform
- Craft Brewing
- Cybersecurity Regulation
- Copyright Law
- Electronically Stored Information
- Environmental Law
- Fair Housing Act
- FLSA
- Health Care Act
- Healthcare Reform
- Pregnancy Discrimination
- Proportionality
- Religion Discrimination
- Seventh Circuit
- Accommodation
- Americans with Disabilities Act
- Business Process Improvement
- Cyber Insurance
- EEOC
- Employer Handbook
- Employer Rules
- Employment Litigation
- Lenders
- National Labor Relations Act
- National Labor Relations Board
- NLRB
- Receivership Statute
- Telecommuting
- Unions
- E-Discovery Project Plan
- Predictive Coding
- TAR ( Technology Assisted Review)
- Evidence
- Quality Representation
- Subpoena
- Arbitration
- CAFA
- Land Use & Zoning
- Construction Litigation
- Privacy
- Statute of Limitations
- Taxation
- Federal Rule
Recent Posts
- Agency Deference Loses its Luster Under Ohio Law—Is Interpretation of Administrative Statutes Ohio's Next Legal Hot Topic?
- United States Supreme Court Clarifies Boundaries of Federal Civil Rule 60(b)
- Motion for Reconsideration in an Appeal: Sometimes the Court will Reconsider if you Argue its Initial Decision was Just Wrong
- TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez and the Impact on Class Action Litigation
- Questioning the Questionnaires: New PPP-Related Litigation Raises Issues for Borrowers
- "You Don't Have to Go Home But You Can't Stay Here": Updates to Ohio and Kentucky’s COVID-19 Orders Impacting Bars & Restaurants
- Kentucky Restaurants Begin Opening with Limited Capacity Amid COVID-19 Epidemic
- Ohio Restaurants and Bars Begin Soft Openings for Diners Amid COVID-19 Epidemic
- Supreme Court Sidesteps “Cy Pres” Challenge
- Golfers, New and Old - Be Careful!