Latest from eDiscovery Today
Court Of Appeals Erred in Not Considering Issues That Could Lead to Rendition: eDiscovery Case Law
In Valk v. Copper Creek Distribs., Inc., the Supreme Court of Texas ruled: “The court of appeals erred in concluding that a spoliation instruction was reversible error warranting a new trial without first considering appellate points that, if sustained, would have resulted in rendition. And its analysis regarding the harm caused by the spoliation instruction…
Plaintiffs Waived Their Assertions of Privilege, Court Rules: eDiscovery Case Law
In Phyllis Schlafly Revocable Trust v. Cori, Missouri District Judge Rodney W. Sippel found that “Plaintiffs waived their assertions of privilege” over three documents that were produced, granting in part Defendant’s Motion to Overrule Plaintiffs Claim of Inadvertent Disclosure, but denying Defendant’s request for attorney’s fees and costs.
Relativity Equips Future Legal Talent with AI Through Its Relativity Academic Program
Congrats to Relativity for the announcement that Relativity equips future legal talent with AI through its Relativity Academic Program! Here’s a portion of the press release!
