Electronic Discovery
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*[http://ralphlosey.wordpress.com/ E-Discovery Team] blog by Ralph Losey. | *[http://ralphlosey.wordpress.com/ E-Discovery Team] blog by Ralph Losey. | ||
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Revision as of 08:58, 14 April 2009
Electronic Discovery or E-Discovery refers to the legal discovery process as it applies to electronic records. The rapid adoption of electronic communication and storage technologies by government institutions and corporate entities since the 1980s has raised a host of legal and practical issues related to record-keeping practices, privacy, freedom of information, and disclosure of evidence. Laws and regulations that were developed for paper-based records have had to evolve quickly to deal with the unique characteristics and the enormous volume of electronic records. It has often been high-stakes, high-profile litigation such as the Iran-Contra hearings and the Enron case that have driven that evolution. LexisNexis provides several resources for researching this topic.
This is a stub article. Please see the Contributor Guidelines for information on how to register as a contributor and add to this article. The following URLs formats can be used to make direct links to legal materials in LexisNexis Academic. Replace the words "legal citation" with legal citation in proper Blue Book format.
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Contents |
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Case Law
Notes
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Landmark Cases Regarding Electronic Records
- Armstrong v. Bush 721 F. Supp. 343 (1989) -- a key decision in the "PROFS" case related to destruction of email records relevant to the Iran-Contra affair.
Case Studies
Statutory Law
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United States Code
Law Reviews
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Search Suggestions
Research This Topic in LexisNexis Congressional
Major Legislation
Additional Resources
- Scheindlin, Shira, Daniel J. Capra, and The Sedona Conference. Electronic Discovery and Digital Evidence: Cases and Materials. 1st ed. West, 2008.
- E-Discovery Team blog by Ralph Losey.