» Essays on TAR           NEW
» Shorties on Search     NEW
» Intro. to Digital Storage Media    
» Computer Forensics for Lawyers    
» Litigator's Guide to Metadata

» Litigator's Guide to Databases

» Ball in your Court (through 2/13)

» 10 Things that Trouble Judges

» ED: A Special Master's Perspective

» Technology Primer: Backup
» E-Discovery for Everybody
» 1st Responder Guide to Data Theft

» Surefire Steps to Splendid Search
» Preservation of ESI after Layoffs

» Geek Speak

» E-Discovery: Employment Law

» E-Mail in Civil Discovery 2009
» Three for the Bench

» What Judges Should Know: Forensics

» E-Discovery: Right from the Start

» What Judges Should Know: BU Tape

» Piecing Together the E-Discovery Plan

» Eight on Electronic Data Discovery

» Three for the Court: FJC Training

» Musings on Meet and Confer

» The Perfect Preservation Letter

» Exemplar Preservation Letter

» The Path to Production of E-Mail

» Plaintiff's Guide to E-Discovery

» 2013  

  » New York, NY - 1/29/13

  » New York, NY - 1/31/13

  » Dallas, TX - 2/8/13

  » Pennsacola, FL - 2/9/13

  » Ft. Worth, TX - 2/12/13

  » Phoenix, AZ - 2/21-22/13

  » South Padre Island, TX - 4/4/13

  » Houston, TX - 4/5/13

  » Orlando, FL - 5/20-22/13

"The exabytes of digital information streaming about us today are rich rivers of evidence that will help us find the truth and move us to do justice more swiftly, more economically and more honorably than ever before. It will require every litigator to master new skills and tools, and alter the approaches and attitudes we bring to the adversarial process. We must reinvent ourselves to master modern evidence or be content with a justice system that best serves the well-heeled and the corrupt. The path to justice is paved with competent evidence and trod by counsel competent in its use."