Product Description

Discovery is often the longest period of a lawsuit and typically comes with challenges and roadblocks—some foreseen and some unexpected. Given the various communication platforms available, it is rare for a case to solely involve paper copies of documents. Instead, parties routinely seek information stored in emails, electronic messaging systems, cell phones, and other electronic devices. In some cases, the parties need to develop an electronically stored information (“ESI”) protocol to govern the format of the documents produced and to confer over the scope of electronic discovery. The failure to preserve electronic evidence can have drastic consequences.

Join our experts to discuss best practices for preserving, searching for, and retrieving electronic discovery.

Agenda & Materials

• 12:00 pm - 12:12 pm

  The Importance of Litigation Hold Letters

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  Lucia A. Passanisi, Esq., Todd & Weld LLP , Boston
  
• 12:12 pm - 12:20 pm

  Collecting Electronically Stored Information

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  Alycia Kennedy, Esq., Community Legal Aid , Worcester
  
• 12:20 pm - 12:43 pm

  Formulating Electronically Storied Information Protocols

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  Alycia Kennedy, Esq., Community Legal Aid , Worcester
  
• 12:43 pm - 1:01 pm

  E-Discovery Challenges & Opportunities: Consequences for Failing to Preserve Evidence

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  Panel
  

Please Note

MCLE webcasts are delivered completely online, underscoring their convenience and appeal. There are no published print materials. All written materials are available electronically only. They are posted 24 hours prior to the program and can be accessed, downloaded, or printed from your computer.

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