News & Analysis as of

Record Preservation Federal Rules of Civil Procedure

Esquire Deposition Solutions, LLC

The Trial Is Over, So Why Schedule a Deposition?

Depositions are a potent pretrial discovery and trial preparation tool. They allow parties to gather information regarding any non-privileged matter that is relevant to a party’s claim or defense. Through depositions,...more

BCLP

The perils of preservation

BCLP on

The recent decision In re Keurig Antitrust Litigation, 2022 WL 1082087 (S.D.N.Y. Apr. 11, 2022), offers timely examples of how extensive, well-intentioned preservation efforts can go awry – leading to costly motion practice...more

Troutman Pepper

New Best Practices Under E-Discovery Spoliation Rule

Troutman Pepper on

As the volume of electronically stored information, or ESI, subject to discovery has exploded, allegations of spoliation have multiplied. Before the 2015 amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, courts relied on...more

Epiq

2018 eDiscovery Case Law Review, Part 2

Epiq on

Now is a great time to look back on 2018's most influential eDiscovery cases. Part two of this four-part series covers cases pertaining to preservation, spoliation, and sanctions....more

BakerHostetler

Conclusion: Your First Five Questions (times four): A Practical Guide to the Amended Federal Rules of Civil Procedure – Are you...

BakerHostetler on

The current amended Federal Rules of Civil Procedure—and, in particular, those that address the practice of civil discovery—are the product of five years of development, debate, and, of course, dialogue. Now that the Rules...more

PilieroMazza PLLC

Proposed Changes to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure for ESI

PilieroMazza PLLC on

With the widespread use of electronic communication methods, discovery is often the most onerous, time-consuming and costly aspects of litigation. Case law has established that a party has a duty to preserve information when...more

Carlton Fields

Motions In Limine, Contemporaneous Objections, And The Need To Adequately Preserve The Record

Carlton Fields on

Does your motion in limine sufficiently preserve your objection to the introduction of evidence at trial, or do you need to be on your toes to make a contemporaneous objection at trial? A recent Illinois decision illustrates...more

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