eDiscovery Daily
FEBRUARY 18, 2018
8, 2018) , the California Magistrate Judge denied the plaintiff’s motion for sanctions, ruling that the defendants did not act with the intent to deprive there was no prejudice to the plaintiff from loss of videos and photos of an accident suffered by the plaintiff, a state prisoner at the defendant’s correctional facility. Case Background.
eDiscovery Daily
FEBRUARY 18, 2019
O’Hara denied the plaintiff’s motion for sanctions based on the defendant’s alleged spoliation of a surveillance video that shows an altercation between the plaintiff and her supervisor, stating that “plaintiff has failed to meet the requirements of Fed. Case Background. The plaintiff subsequently filed the suit in July 2017.
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eDiscovery Daily
OCTOBER 7, 2018
Friedrich, denied the plaintiff’s motion for sanctions for allegedly destroying two surveillance videos, stating: “Because Ball has not proven—even by a preponderance of the evidence—that GW permanently stored the Lafayette Hall surveillance footage, the Court need not conduct further inquiry under Rule 37(e).”. Case Background.
eDiscovery Daily
NOVEMBER 5, 2019
But, perhaps the best answer to this question lies in Craig Ball’s new primer – Processing in E-Discovery. In the Introduction, Craig says this: “Talk to lawyers about e?discovery discovery processing and you’ll likely get a blank stare suggesting no clue what you’re talking about. And, much more. So, what do you think?
eDiscovery Daily
FEBRUARY 16, 2020
These are terrific resources that everyone who deals with discovery of mobile devices should be aware of. And , last but not least, Craig compiled all of his accumulated wisdom about mobile evidence (well, iPhone mobile evidence) into a white paper called Mobile to the Mainstream: Preservation and Extraction of iOS Content for E-Discovery.
eDiscovery Daily
SEPTEMBER 23, 2019
), discusses Google’s recently expanded offering of “cheap-and-easy” online backup of Android phones, including SMS and MMS messaging, photos, video, contacts, documents, app data and more. Or he’s providing us with an entire 24 page white paper on mobile device discovery titled Mobile to the Mainstream.
eDiscovery Daily
OCTOBER 24, 2019
While arguing that some of the inadvertently produced documents were not privileged, the plaintiff also argued that the inadvertently produced documents demonstrated that defendant’s counsel acted in bad faith and engaged in discovery abuse. Rather, counsel merely kept repeating that video does not exist.” Judge’s Ruling.
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