Sentences with phrase «producing electronic documents»

One aspect of litigation that makes patent cases so expensive is the cost of discovery — including the cost of finding, reviewing, and producing electronic documents.

One of the major pressure points is the extraordinary cost of discovery (especially the cost of locating, reviewing, and producing electronic documents like email messages).

Recently I've had discussions with several lawyers at big firms and at litigation boutiques, all of whom have a clear understanding of their obligations and their clients» obligations to preserve, review and produce electronic documents, but all of whom seem to be stymied by the apparently uncontrollable, even irrational costs of ediscovery.

Not exact matches

Documents, books and similar items soaked and muddied in the potentially sewage - laden flood waters produced by Hurricane Harvey may be salvageable with the use of electronic beam technology.

WWF may refer to: World Wide Fund for Nature, a nature conservation organization previously named World Wildlife Fund (and still using the former name in some markets) World Wrestling Federation, the name used from 1979 to 2002 by the professional wrestling company now known as WWE Welded wire fabric, a reinforcing material typically used in poured concrete slabs Working Women's Forum, an organisation in India World Water Forum, an international forum for water issues Windows Workflow Foundation, Microsoft's workflow management framework Wiscasset, Waterville and Farmington Railway, a former 2 foot gauge railroad in Maine, United States WWF (file format), a campaign to produce PDF electronic documents that forbid printing Words with Friends, a game for Apple and Android platforms Waterside Workers» Federation, a former Australian trade union, now the Maritime Union of Australia

R. v. Nde Soh is important because the Court accepted the need to receive evidence on the issue of admissibility as to how the computer system that produced the «electronic documents» worked.

«A lawyer who receives from an adversary electronic documents that appear to contain inadvertently produced metadata is ethically obligated to avoid searching the metadata in those documents,» the opinion concludes.

However, the mortgage provider, Bank of Nova Scotia, says it can not produce the statement without consent due to provisions within the Personal Information and Electronic Documents Act.

The literal explosion in the amount of electronically stored information which is produced today and the increasing use of more complex electronic document and communication technologies (such as internal blogs, collaborative shares, internet and voice over internet protocol (VOIP)-RRB- only serve to magnify the issue.

It is certainly well known that requests for electronic discovery generally specify that documents are to be produced in their native format, in order to capture the metadata.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Federal Court is of the view that «documents filed solely with a typewritten signature are considered to meet the signature requirement under Rule 66 (3)», and that the Canadian Council for Court Technology and others have produced reports touting the merits of digital and other electronic signatures, it remains that many of those within the legal community who are in favour of cyberjustice solutions seem to draw the line at authentication mechanisms.

Every organization — of any size — needs a cohesive strategy to maintain, produce, and protect the information it generates through email, texting, electronic documents, and other communications.

«electronic format» includes an electronic format produced by making an electronic copy, image or reproduction of a written document; («forme électronique»)

«Lawsuits increasingly rely on electronic documents being produced early on, feeding demand for tools that help archive and retrieve those records, a process known as e-discovery work.

The new Federal Rules require parties in litigation to preserve and produce documents that exist only in electronic form («e-documents») such as e-mails, voicemails, graphics, instant messages, e-calendars and data on handheld devices.

So as the amount of electronic data exploded, of course eDiscovery came in to manage it, but as the amount of data continued to expand, even the amount that trickled down and was produced and litigation got to be huge, and you may just be talking 10,000 documents but at that stage you don't just need to know that those are relevant to the case.

Electronic documents are so process - driven that the system that produces and stores them is key to their reliability.

«Litigation lawyers often underestimate the complexity of electronic documents, what it takes to collect them, analyze them, and then ultimately review and produce them,» she tells AdvocateDaily.com.

Using a broad and generally accepted definition of \ record \ as including electronic documents, the rules state a fundamental obligation to produce records that are material and relevant.

The Sedona Principles recommend that the interim costs of electronic discovery should be borne by the party producing the documents pending the final disposition of an action.

In speaking about the evolution of electronic document discovery in Canada, Cole remarked that «a lawyer's ability to provide a client with sound electronic document management advice, as well as to efficiently and effectively produce a client's electronic documents in the context of litigation or regulatory investigation, is more than a strategic advantage - it has quickly become a matter of professional competence.»

In JDS Uniphase Inc. v. Metconnex Canada Inc. the parties attempted to comply with the Ontario e-Discovery Guidelines in that they discussed the method of exchanging and producing documents in an electronic format.

Along with the form, the investor must submit the original policy document, the NEFT (National Electronic Funds» Transfer) mandate form and his or her age proof, if it was not produced earlier.