The Law Blog of Plaintiff's Attorney Max Kennerly
Slashdot led me to this erroneous article at The Industry Standard:
According to a recent legal filing (see page 7) in the Psystar vs Apple antitrust case, Apple employees are responsible for maintaining their own documents such as emails, memos, and voicemails. In other words, there is no company-wide policy for archiving, saving, or
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EDD Update points us to this article from Wes Billingsley in the Texas Lawyer:
… all too often, lawyers raise spoliation claims not for legitimate reasons but instead to turn cases lacking substantive merit into opportunities to procure a quick settlement.
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Openly challenge spoliation allegations through candid discussions with opposing counsel. Often these
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Based on the evidence presented, the court found that:
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• Defendant reinstalled his computer’s operating system after he had received plaintiffs’ requests for copies of various files on his computer
• Defendant downloaded a program called Aevita Wipe & Delete shortly after he filed his answer in the case,
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The WSJ Law Blog on a malpractice suit, alleging that discovery mistakes led to a $107 million settlement [to which] the company would not have otherwise agreed:
According to the complaint, the North Carolina federal court in which the underlying litigation occurred, held that it was “under Kaye Scholer’s watch” that Celanese was sanctioned for
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