Taught by Yoav Griver
Panelists define electronically stored information and eDiscovery, clarifying what data is and is not accessible, then outline the eDiscovery process and its challenges. They review the ethical obligations legal teams must meet, the consequences of violations with recent cases, and the advantages AI offers through TAR 1.0 and TAR 2.0 as the field continues to evolve.
Attorneys and litigation teams seeking a current understanding of eDiscovery practice.
1. eDiscovery 101
Defining ESI and eDiscovery and the process involved.
2. eDiscovery Obligations
Ethical obligations, consequences of violations, and recent cases.
3. The Role of AI in eDiscovery
Advantages of AI through TAR 1.0 and TAR 2.0 and how the process evolves.
Partner, Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP
Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP
Yoav Griver is a partner at Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP, where his practice addresses technology, intellectual property, and cybersecurity litigation. He teaches on generative AI intellectual property challenges and current eDiscovery practice.
Shareholder / Partner, Tadler Law LLP
Tadler Law LLP
A.J. de Bartolomeo is a shareholder and partner at Tadler Law LLP, contributing to instruction on current eDiscovery practice.
Associate, Neblett, Beard & Arsenault
Neblett, Beard & Arsenault
Todd Campbell is an associate at Neblett, Beard & Arsenault, contributing to instruction on what attorneys should know about eDiscovery today.
eDiscoveryPremiumThis two-part seminar examines how cloud computing intersects with the eDiscovery process, covering cloud service models, the implications of data storage location on jurisdiction, cost and scalability considerations, potential drawbacks, and relevant case law. It is designed to help legal, security, and business professionals understand how cloud data storage decisions can affect litigation obligations and risk management.
eDiscoveryThis course explains how mediation—a negotiation process guided by a neutral third party—can help organizations reduce the significant time and cost burdens associated with eDiscovery by narrowing the scope of data under review and eliminating duplicated efforts. Attendees will learn how to evaluate whether mediation is the right approach for an eDiscovery dispute, how to prepare for the process, and how to conduct an effective eDiscovery mediation.
eDiscoveryThis course provides a practical overview of eDiscovery—how electronically stored information is collected, processed, and used in litigation—covering the obligations all parties carry, recent case developments, and how emerging technologies like AI are shaping the process going forward.