The following is a list of our white papers. The most recent are at the
top.
Collecting Client E-mails:
Avoid the E-mail Forwarding Trap
Electronic Evidence White Paper Series #5, December 2005
Author: Robert W. Keenan, JD, Director
of Electronic Evidence Programs, D-M Information Systems, Inc.
Synopsis: Harvesting e-mail through the seemingly innocuous
practice of e-mail forwarding can result in spoliation of both text and
metadata, and defeat processes used by EE vendors to sort and organize
e-mail collections. Is there is a better, easier, and safer way to collect
emails? The answer is a qualified yes.
View
this white paper.
Amendments to the Federal Rules of
Civil Procedure
Regarding Electronically Stored Information
(Proposed Amendments come into effect December 1, 2005)
Electronic Evidence White Paper Series #4, October 2005
Author: James E. Berry, JD, Staff Counsel, D-M Information
Systems, Inc.
Synopsis: Intended to codify the treatment and production
of electronically stored information during discovery, proposed amendments
to the FRCP acknowledge that circumstances may limit or prevent the ability
of parties to produce such information. Moreover, a claim of privilege
may survive even after the inadvertent production of privileged electronically
stored information.
View
this white paper.
Defensible Filtering of Electronic
Evidence
Electronic Evidence White Paper Series #3, revised March
2006
Author: Linda J. Thorpe, MS, President, D-M Information
Systems, Inc.
Synopsis: Developing defensible filtering techniques
can allow you to dramatically reduce the volume of electronically stored
information that must be reviewed prior to production, greatly enhancing
the efficiency of the discovery process.
View
this white paper.
Reviewing Email and Attachments
in Outlook:
Brilliant Stroke or Bad Idea?
Electronic Evidence White Paper Series #2, August 2005
Author: Robert W. Keenan, JD, Director of Electronic
Evidence Programs, D-M Information Systems, Inc
Synopsis: Explore the challenges of using Microsoft’s
Outlook as a tool for reviewing and producing emails and attachments,
and learn about some of the advantages obtained by properly processing
electronically stored information prior to attorney review and production.
View
this white paper.
Practical Steps to Preserving
Electronic Evidence: A Lawyer’s Duty
Electronic Evidence White Paper Series #1, May 2005
Author: Robert W. Keenan, JD, Director of Electronic
Evidence Programs, D-M Information Systems, Inc.
Synopsis: Courts have put the responsibility of preserving
electronic evidence on both attorney and client. Learn how to fulfill
that responsibility and avoid sanctions by using a practical approach
to preserve potentially relevant electronically stored information.
View
this white paper.
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