eDiscovery Guide
Records Management Articles
-
Integrating new technologies, although seeming innocent and a good business benefit, creates havoc on records management in the electronic age. -
The duty to preserve materials arises when a party acquires notice or should know that the materials are relevant to an existing litigation or investigation, or to reasonably anticipated future litigation or investigation. -
Developing and implementing an effective records management program is a complicated, time-consuming task that requires a multi-faceted team of professionals committed to fully understanding the business and the types of records created by the company. -
In electronic discovery, the three principal kinds of metadata are: E-mail; File System; and Document (imbedded/embedded). -
Many states have enacted data breach laws. -
Document retention policies are fundamental business tools that appropriately address the creation, retention and disposition of corporate actions. -
Based on the current e-discovery landscape, corporations implementing e-discovery software solutions typically find themselves examining their broader records management policies, which include the information needs of each line of business and company administration.