Posts on legal tech, litigation, & eDiscovery

What happens when the designated witness for an FRCP 30(b)(6) is not the most knowledgeable person regarding the topics in the notice? Learn what to do and how to avoid this issue with the help of document review software.

Email remains one of the most important sources of e-discovery evidence in legal cases, but collecting it from your client can be daunting. Learn a simple and free way to collect web mail from services such as Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail, and others using Microsoft Outlook.

Many lawyers receive PDFs in discovery in which hundreds or thousands of documents have been combined into a single mega-document. Learn how to get better PDF productions and what to include in your intructions.

Proving damages can be challenging in any case, but lost profit damages can be especially complicated. Learn strategies for organizing the evidence and facts you'll need to make a sufficient case for damages from lost profits.

Organizing discovery documents and evidence obtained over the internet presents a challenge in all cases, but it can be especially difficult in cases with unusual evidence, such as litigation over video game cheat codes. Read on to learn some best practices.

Parties can't simple choose what's privileged or not. Instead, it's essential to tag documents correctly as you go so that you can defend your designations if there's ever a dispute.

Search engine results can bring in new leads and convert them into paying legal clients, but only if you are intentional about search engine optimization (SEO) for your law firm. Learn how to choose the right keywords and building links that help your firm get found online.

In this guest blog post, budding science journalist and neurophilosophy student Sara Abdulla shares how she used CaseFleet for organizing her thoughts and structuring her writing projects to create compelling arguments.

Getting data out of certain databases can be REALLY hard, and, in some cases, you won't be able to extract raw data, but there are always options. Here are a few tried and true techniques to use in a variety of litigation e-discovery situations.

Deciding when (and whether) to settle can be a difficult and emotional decision for both sides in a case. Learn how to make settlement decisions clearer and more rational with a few calculations you can do on the back of an envelope.