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My Experience Taking the CEDS Exam (and Some Practical Tips)

When I was thinking about sitting for the CEDS exam, I had questions. After I registered, I had more. Now that I’ve emerged on the other side, I thought I’d compile the answers I found along with a few of my own observations....more

Five Reasons to Love E-Discovery Day

Chocolate lovers and people who like to say “aar!” have their national days. So too do E-Discovery practitioners. I can’t guarantee delicious confectionery and buried treasure is decidedly out of scope. Nonetheless, our...more

An Introvert’s Top Three Tips for Event Networking

I have the introvert’s natural fear of crowds. Making small talk with strangers at conferences used to fill me with dread. The breakthrough came when I realized that networking is a skill and like other skills, it can be...more

Getting Things Done and the Two Things More Important than Productivity

Legal culture is fixated on productivity to the exclusion of more important considerations. While certainly it’s better to be productive than unproductive, productivity is only third most important when it comes to getting...more

[Webinar] Practical Steps to Build a Knockout Personal Brand - July 13th, 1:00 pm - 2:15 pm ET

Professional image is a critical part of career building and professional development. Panelists Doug Austin (Editor, eDiscovery Today), Cristin Traylor (Senior Product Strategy Manager, Relativity), Shawn Tuma (Partner,...more

7 Reasons Tonic and Lime is the Unrivaled Event Beverage

The return of in-person events gives rise to mingled feelings of anticipation and anxiety. Frequent questions include: 1.Will the program be interesting? 2.Will I know anyone there? 3.Do my resort clothes stiill fit?...more

Two Content Suggestions and Four Tips for Writing and Presenting About eDiscovery

Recently I went on record as believing that eDiscovery educational resources are so abundant it takes a strategy to make the most of them. In case that gives a misleading impression, allow me to clarify that there’s still...more

3 More Ways to Make the Most of eDiscovery Education Resources

Last month I shared 3 Ways to Make the Most of eDiscovery Education and Training Resources. To briefly recap: read daily in small doses; attend one to two presentations a month; and seek out experiential training. This month...more

3 Ways to Make the Most of eDiscovery Education and Training Resources

It can be challenging to keep up with the fast-changing law, practice and technology of eDiscovery. The good news is there are many high-quality educational and training resources available at low (and even no) cost. The bad...more

Six Challenges of eDiscovery Practice: Crowdsourced Insights from Women in eDiscovery

What’s one of your biggest work challenges? I recently posed that question to my fellow board members of the Indianapolis chapter of Women in eDiscovery. The responses are crowdsourced insights into day-to-day eDiscovery...more

Studying Technology for Legal Professional Development: Six Questions Before Starting

In my last post I recommended studying a software program for professional development as one of 3 Work Resolutions for Litigators and eDiscovery Professionals. But which program? Time is short and the choices are...more

Achieving Goals and Feeling Good: 3 Work Resolutions for Litigators and eDiscovery Professionals

New year’s resolutions are especially apropos in 2021 given that the prevailing attitude to the old year is goodbye and good riddance. Millions of unused gym memberships notwithstanding, resolutions can be effective when done...more

One Ethics Rule Leads to Another: Technology Competence and the Duty of Supervision

There are two ways lawyers can satisfy their ethical duty of technology competence. One way is by learning about technology and becoming more proficient in the use of legal tech tools. The other is by working in association...more

Beyond Competence: Technology and the Duties of Candor and Fairness in Litigation

Technology competence is an ethical requirement in more than 40 states. Beyond Rule 1 Competence, knowing technology helps lawyers comply with the duty of confidentiality and other rules of professional conduct. For...more

Legal Ethics and Technology: The Duty of Competence

As lawyers we must be guided by the Rules of Professional Conduct in all aspects of our work. Today that includes competence in relevant technology. Technology is deeply embedded in contemporary legal practice, while data...more

3 Common Mistakes with Presentation Technology and How to Avoid Them

In part one of this three-part series, I gave an overview of presentation technology for legal advocacy. Part two covered the essential elements of software, equipment and people. The final installment highlights three of the...more

Making the Most of Presentation Technology: Software, Equipment, People

Presentation technology is a powerful persuasive tool. Sophisticated demonstratives, deposition video clips and exhibit callout and annotation tools help lawyers advocate more effectively. Moreover, using technology is...more

Basics of Presentation Technology for Legal Advocacy

Lawyers use presentation technology to advocate for their clients more effectively and efficiently. Low-cost electronics have brought technology within reach of practically any budget. Technology may now be deployed in every...more

Ethics Rules for Using Social Media in Legal Matters

Social media is increasingly important in eDiscovery, employment investigations and jury research. Using social media in legal and HR matters raises significant ethical issues. Lawyers and other legal professionals should...more

Federal Rules of Procedure on Production Format: Timing and Consequences

The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure have several important provisions about production format. Rule 26 requires the parties to meet and confer about form of production in connection with the discovery plan. Rule 34 addresses...more

Reinventing eDiscovery: Process Innovation Takeaways from the ACEDS Chicago Chapter Meeting

The problems are well known: ever-increasing data volumes; emerging data sources; underutilized eDiscovery technology tools; and insufficient documentation. Process innovation is a key part of the solution. Workflows,...more

Translation, Participation and Education are the Keys to Successful eDiscovery Collaboration

Collaboration in eDiscovery has its own special challenges. First, communication between lawyers and technologists often requires translation. Second, participation is a prerequisite – but not a given. Third, continuing...more

Keeping Personal Data Private in Mobile Device Discovery

“What can you do to protect personal information when you collect data from a phone?” This is one of the most frequently asked questions of our forensics practice group....more

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