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EU Court Ruling Limits Meta’s Use of Personal Data for Advertising

Complex Discovery

For professionals in cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery, this ruling provides critical insight into the evolving legal landscape and the heightened importance of data protection standards.

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Court-Ordered Production of a “Destruction/Unavailable” Log

E-Discovery LLC

The court wrote that: The Document Requests called for Bedford to produce documents in a specified format consistent with the Stipulated Protective Order and the E-Discovery Stipulation and to provide specified information regarding responsive documents that were destroyed, lost or otherwise unavailable (“destruction/ unavailable log).

Discovery 130
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Court Resolves Disputes Over Number of Custodians and Validation Protocol

E-Discovery LLC

July 31, 2024), the court resolved two disputes over an ESI Protocol, writing: “As to the first category of disagreement, the Parties have found themselves at an impasse as to the proper number of document custodians to be set forth in the ESI protocol.” “The Discovery Plan” (Jan. That category contained several subcategories.

Discovery 130
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Rules-Based Calendaring Software: Help Easing the Deadline Pain

Attorney at Work

Your days are ruled by deadlines, including statutes of limitation, filing deadlines and discovery deadlines. That’s where rules-based calendaring systems come in: They help ease the pain of tracking and meeting deadlines. Instead, when court rules change, the revised deadlines are automatically applied to your firm’s calendars.

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Court Declines To Compel Employer To Produce Data from Employees’ Personal Mobile Devices

Discovery Advocate

Relying on an employee’s memory without an accompanying thorough discussion – informed by potentially relevant technical considerations of where data may reside and a more robust effort to locate it – is unlikely to constitute a “reasonable search” for purposes of defending a response to a request for non-objectionable discovery.

Subpoenas 130
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Court Declines To Compel Employer To Produce Data from Employees’ Personal Mobile Devices

Discovery Advocate

Relying on an employee’s memory without an accompanying thorough discussion – informed by potentially relevant technical considerations of where data may reside and a more robust effort to locate it – is unlikely to constitute a “reasonable search” for purposes of defending a response to a request for non-objectionable discovery.

Subpoenas 130
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SCOTUS Grants Solicitor General’s Bid to Argue in Case About Retrospective Relief Under Copyright Act

IP Watchdog

Supreme Court today granted a request by the U.S. Nealy, which challenges a circuit court ruling that, under the discovery accrual rule, monetary damages for infringement under the Copyright Act are available for acts occurring outside of the Copyright Act’s three-year statute of limitations.