Abstract
The continuing expansion and virtually limitless array of technology and media available to store electronic information has had an immeasurable impact on the amount of information large organizations create and maintain. In many instances, this information continues to be available long after it has served the originator’s purposes. Yet, such information is not exempt from discovery in litigation, and attempting to identify, preserve, collect, review, and produce that information results in a significant burden on litigants, while the failure to do so can result in draconian sanctions or adverse publicity.
Recommended Citation
Jason Fliegel & Robert Entwisle,
Electronic Discovery in Large Organizations,
15
Rich. J.L. & Tech
7
(2009).
Available at:
https://scholarship.richmond.edu/jolt/vol15/iss3/3