Litigating with electronically stored information
by Riedy, Esq., Marian K; Beros, Suman; Sperduto, Esq. Kim.
Publisher: Boston: Artech House Publishers, 2007Description: 279p.ISBN: 1596932201; 9781596932203.Subject(s): Applications of computing | General theory of computing | Laws of Other Jurisdictions | Legal references | Law-Litigation | Electronic discovery (Law) | Law and legislation-United StatesOnline resources: Click here to access online | Click here to access online Summary: Electronically stored information (ESI) has transformed litigation. In a world where e-mail records can now make or break a case, attorneys must manage ESI effectively at every phase of litigation and make the most of laws governing its use. This authoritative book not only explains the latest rules affecting ESI, but also helps lawyers seize the upper hand in procedural matters involving jurisdiction, discovery, and evidence as well as in substantive areas including contracts, torts, and criminal law. After expert analysis of the 2006 Amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the book addresses how the new rules apply in real-world cases. It alerts litigators to discovery issues in today's Internet and e-mail age, and underscores attorney-client issues unique to ESI including "duty to preserve" evidence requirements concerning e-mail and Internet activities. The book addresses ESI evidentiary rules in detail and covers issues involving electronic surveillance and computer and Internet forensics.Item type | Location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Books |
Central Library AIOU Islamabad
Law Section
Allama Iqbal Open UniversityCentral Library |
340 RIL (Browse shelf) | Available | 113300 |
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Hardcover
Electronically stored information (ESI) has transformed litigation. In a world where e-mail records can now make or break a case, attorneys must manage ESI effectively at every phase of litigation and make the most of laws governing its use. This authoritative book not only explains the latest rules affecting ESI, but also helps lawyers seize the upper hand in procedural matters involving jurisdiction, discovery, and evidence as well as in substantive areas including contracts, torts, and criminal law. After expert analysis of the 2006 Amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the book addresses how the new rules apply in real-world cases. It alerts litigators to discovery issues in today's Internet and e-mail age, and underscores attorney-client issues unique to ESI including "duty to preserve" evidence requirements concerning e-mail and Internet activities. The book addresses ESI evidentiary rules in detail and covers issues involving electronic surveillance and computer and Internet forensics.
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