A Lawyer’s Guide to Ephemeral Messaging
Ephemeral messaging has become a fixture of an increasing number of workplaces. To address this reality, the Sedona Conference has released new guidance on navigating this thorny legal terrain.
Ephemeral messaging has become a fixture of an increasing number of workplaces. To address this reality, the Sedona Conference has released new guidance on navigating this thorny legal terrain.
The legal profession is still catching up with the ever-growing profusion of “internet of things” data, such as that collected by digital assistants and smart home devices.
As mobile sources, collaboration tools, and other messaging services have rapidly increased in number and importance, practitioners have begun to wrestle with emoji in eDiscovery
As mobile device sources have rapidly increased in number and importance, practitioners are struggling more often with the question of what format to use for such productions
Another court makes clear that relevant Slack messages are discoverable and, with the right tools and limits, not unduly burdensome or disproportional
A United States District Judge finds screenshots of social media messages an inadequate substitute for spoliated native files and excludes all related evidence and testimony
In Forman v. Henkin, the New York State Court of Appeals weighed in on the discoverability of private Facebook photos and messages
Facebook’s gathering and handling of information about its users led, for a time, to them gathering more ESI than users realized from Android smartphones.