Library of On-Demand Webinars

“Data analytics” has become a ubiquitous term in today’s vernacular—in the news, in marketing materials, and everyday conversation. The term can be used to describe a broad array of ways that organizations make data-driven decisions to improve performance: health care providers improve patient care, couriers get goods to our homes more efficiently, and email providers screen spam from our mailboxes. The applications are endless.

Data analytics is also changing the practice of law. The discovery process – one of the largest expenses in litigation – involves examining large data volumes and complex databases for key facts, which can be like finding a needle in a haystack. Add increasing pressure from clients to contain legal spend, plus mitigating the risk of missing important information or inadvertently producing privileged or confidential documents, and it is more important than ever to be able to efficiently organize and review data, automate processes whenever possible, surface key facts quickly, and reuse work product.

Data analytics allows for all of that and more. It can also influence other areas of law, including cybersecurity and incident response, internal investigations, due diligence, and even transactional work such as contract management.

 Join us for a panel discussion led by Christine Payne, Kirkland & Ellis, discussing the prior Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 37(e) how the Rule was amended and recent cases interpreting the new Rule.  The panelist also provide practical guidance and practice tips for litigators. 

Panelists:

-Judge Tim Baker, Southern District of Indiana

Jan. 26, 2017 CLE Webinar "ADR & E-Discovery." Panelists: Hon. Andrew Peck, Hon. Nan R. Nolan (Ret.), John Barkett, Jennifer Sprengel, Chris King. Registration: https://sites-jenner.vuturevx.com/66/883/landing-pages/adr-and-ediscovery-rsvp—webinar-version.asp

Discovery of Social Media

On June 14, 2012, a packed house joined the Seventh Circuit Electronic Discovery Pilot Program members for a timely and important discussion on computer-assisted review, practical tips on its use from industry experts, and recent case law.  The program featured: 

• Keynote address: "Boldly Going Where Few Judges Have Gone Before: The Emerging Caselaw on Software-Assisted Document Review and Our Next 5 Year Mission"
  • Jason R. Baron, Director of Litigation, National Archives and Records Administration
• Mock "Meet & Confer" on the Use of Computer Assisted Review 
  • Ralph C. Losey, Partner and National eDiscovery Counsel, Jackson Lewis LLP
  • Martin T. Tully, Partner and National eDiscovery Practice Group Chair, Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP
  • Karl A. Schieneman, Host, ESI Bytes podcast and Founder, ReviewLess
  • Herb L. Roitblat, Ph.D., Chief Scientist and Chief Technology Officer, Orcatec
  • Sean M. Byrne, eDiscovery Solutions Director, Axiom
• Expert Panel Discussion: "The Technology Toolbox"
  • Maura R. Grossman, Counsel, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz
  • Ralph C. Losey, Partner and National eDiscovery Counsel, Jackson Lewis LLP
  • Matthew Nelson, eDiscovery Counsel, Symantec/Clearwell
  • Herb L. Roitblat, Ph.D., Chief Scientist and Chief Technology Officer, Orcatec
  • David D. Lewis, Ph.D., Co-Founder, TREC Legal Track and Founder, David, D. Lewis Consulting
  • Jeffrey C. Sharer, Partner and Member of Electronic Discovery Task Force, Sidley Austin LLP
  • Lisa Rosen, Founder, Rosen Technology Resources
  • Tomas M. Thompson, Senior Associate and Member of Electronic Discovery Readiness & Response Group, DLA Piper LLP (US), Moderator

***Special thanks to Symantec Corporation for their sponsorship of the video of the program.***

Please click here to watch the video: http://video.symantec.com/services/player/bcpid1861394239001?bckey=AQ~~,AAAACltotjE~,tv_QJdXkOofxUC5a0KgTXFD1SgSC-uc5

Ken Withers, Senior Judicial Education Attorney for the Federal Judicial Center, introduces the hypothetical he developed that serves as a backdrop for the mock exercise. The City of Pleasantville is represented by Chicago attorney Mary M. Rowland of Hughes Socol Piers Resnick&Dym, Ltd. She has also been appointed as Liaison Counsel for the purposes of this proceeding, standing in for the numerous local attorneys who represent individual plaintiffs, including a team of pro bono attorneys volunteering for a local environmental group. Mary is accompanied by her technical advisor, Craig D. Ball, a board certified trial lawyer and certified computer forensic examiner. Global Chemical Corporation, Bugacide’s parent, is represented by Chicago attorney Thomas A. Lidbury of Drinker Biddle &Reath,LLP. Tom is likewise accompanied by his technical advisor, John Jessen, of Jessen & Associates. Following a FRCP 26(f) “meet & confer,” the dispute reaches its crescendo as the parties appear before United States District Judge Shira A. Scheindlin.

(This webinar was originally broadcast on September 8, 2011.)

Link to "Simulated e-Discovery “Meet & Confer” Before Judge Shira A. Scheindlin" on-demand video: http://www.rimeducation.com/videos/meet-and-confer.php

The Seventh Circuit Pilot Program on Electronic Discovery, in conjunction with SNR Denton and TCDI, is proud to have sponsored a webinar featuring Jonathan Redgrave.   Mr. Redgrave, a nationally recognized expert on electronic discovery, presented on “The Four P’s of E-Discovery: Preservation, Production, Privilege and Privacy.”

(Webinar originally broadcast on April 18, 2012)

Link to "The 4 P’s of eDiscovery: Proportionality, Privilege, Preservation & Privacy": http://www.redgravellp.com/newsroom/webinars/4ps-of-ediscovery-replay.aspx