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Many lawyers look to hosting providers to store, share and back up data. They aim to reduce costs and insure file access. These goals, however, can be accomplished with an onsite storage product such as Hewlett-Packard's new HP StorageWorks X300 and X500 Data Vault.
Certifications for computer forensics have become important in civil and criminal courts. Nonprofit and for-profit organizations offer computer forensic certification programs, but no one program or authority has appeared to define what a computer forensic certification should entail.
Legal tech shows can be pedestrian when compared to CES or Interop. But the exhibits at the 2010 International Legal Technology Association conference in Las Vegas were striking and included EDD tools with improved visualization, a website archiving service, and a virtual desktop with a DMS.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently raised a trial balloon on a three-tier patent processing system that permits fast reviews for customers who pay more for the privilege. David L. Feigenbaum writes that this is not the solution for what he sees as an outdated, inefficient system.
With video cameras and players everywhere, it's no surprise that video sharing has become an industry with legal controversy. The much-anticipated decision in Viacom v. YouTube continues a trend: owners of video copyrights have the burden of policing their rights on the internet.
Attorney Laurie Weiss and Tom Barce of Fulbright & Jaworski describe how the firm's deployment of Recommind's Axcelerate eDiscovery with predictive coding functionality, concept clustering and data analytics automated e-discovery workflows and reduced the time and cost of document review.
Consultants George Socha and Tom Gelbmann
highlight key trends they identified
in their annual e-discovery survey.
Building information modeling software develops and represents the physical and functional characteristics of a building project. Although it is a powerful tool to streamline the construction process, there are risks associated with the development, control, and use of the model.
Addressing for the first time whether the use of handwritten logs are "sealed" to satisfy the recording requirement, the 2nd Circuit joined the 4th and 9th circuits, overturning a lower court that found the logs a "violation of constitutional magnitude" requiring their suppression.
If you lack the ability or budget to create load files suitable for e-discovery review, or the intended recipient does not have the facilities for document review, dtSearch Publish can create in five easy steps a production set that can be viewed by anyone, says consultant Bruce A. Olson.
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