article thumbnail

Are You Doing Enough To Preserve Your Client’s ESI? [Sponsored]

Above The Law

Once the duty to preserve electronically stored information (ESI) attaches, you need to take affirmative steps to make sure your client does not destroy the material. The post Are You Doing Enough To Preserve Your Client’s ESI? appeared first on Above the Law.

ESI 79
article thumbnail

How to Negotiate Better ESI Agreements

The Relativity Blog

Read some key insights from a recent event on how to negotiate better, more efficient ESI protocols for your next e-discovery project.

ESI 59
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The Best Litigation Support Tool for e-Discovery Professionals

CaseFleet

Suzanne Clark is a pioneer in the discovery of electronically stored information (ESI), currently serving as Discovery Counsel for Beasley Allen 's Mass Torts Section.

ESI 52
article thumbnail

Biz Record Admissibility Rule Must Adapt To An ESI World

Law 360

The federal rule that permits the use of business records as evidence must be amended to address the unreliability of electronically stored information and inconsistent court frameworks on email admissibility, say Josh Sohn and Nadia Zivkov at Stroock.

ESI 52
article thumbnail

Effectively Preserving Electronically Stored Information Can Serve Companies Across the Country

The Paralegal Resource

Electronically Stored Information (ESI) can be difficult to preserve if an employee suddenly leaves a company, but you can follow these steps to ensure you maintain this data regardless of the situation.

ESI 40
article thumbnail

How Paralegals Use CaseFleet for Better Document Review

CaseFleet

Since 2010, Risa has been assisting the firm in all aspects of trial preparation including e-discovery, ESI collection, and document review on various platforms. Risa Beck is the Paralegal Manager at Hutchison & Steffen , a full-service law firm providing legal services in 20 categories of law.

article thumbnail

Wind energy company pleads guilty to killing and injuring eagles at its facilities

JURIST

ESI Energy Inc. ESI owns many companies that run wind energy generation facilities throughout the US, including in Wyoming and New Mexico. The court sentenced ESI to a fine of $1,861,600, restitution of $6,210,991, and five years of probation during which it must implement an Eagle Management Plan.

ESI 193