The article contains substantive content on the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, emerging case law in the field, and new technologies (from social networking to smart phones). All of this is wrapped in a layer of advocacy on behalf of the proposition that new attorneys are positioned to make an immediate impact on litigation teams in the field of electronic discovery.
Posted by Philip Miles, an employment lawyer with McQuaide Blasko in State College, Pennsylvania.
Phil,
ReplyDeleteI think I recall discussing the topic of E-Discovery with you last summer. I had not been to your blog in a while and was pleasantly surprised to see the article. I will make it a point to check back more often.
I also wanted to mention I will be taking the E-Discovery Simulation Clinic at Duquesne next spring. It should be an interesting skills course, I believe it was instituted about two years ago. Obviously I found the article to be of high interest. Keep them coming.
Sincerely,
Chris Checchio
Hey Chris, thanks for the comment. That's great that Duquesne has an eDiscovery clinic. Sounds like a good opportunity to learn something practical. Shoot me an email when you have a chance, I'd enjoy hearing how you like law school so far (pkmiles at mqblaw.com).
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