Discovery from in-house corporate litigation support staff is generally protected by the attorney work product doctrine and the attorney-client privilege.
A conflict is brewing between state and federal courts involving in-house counsel, whistleblowers and the use of attorney-client privileged information.
E-discovery is a cooperative party-driven process. Agreement on search terms and methods is important, but that does not mean you get everything you want.
A federal court in Connecticut recently considered the age-old e-discovery question of how many custodians is too many? In this particular case, more than nine […]
As detailed in prior posts (here and here), last year’s amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure emphasize discovery proportionality. Under revisions […]
If attorney work product material is used for business purposes does it lose its protected status? Maybe not if it satisfies the “because of” test. […]