Electronic Discovery

This title addresses key aspects of the discovery and admission of electronic evidence, within the context of relevant statutes, regulations, and federal and state case law.
LexisNexis Digital (Access limited to NYLS community)
Lexis (ID and password required)

Covers the following areas of practice: Depositions, interrogatories and requests for production of documents, requests for admissions, combined discovery demand. A review of the table of contents would direct a user to relevant e-discovery topics.
Lexis (ID and password required)

A strategic guide to litigation readiness, or how a corporation can establish and embed a business process for responding to discovery when compelled to produce ESI (electronically stored information).
Lexis (ID and password required)

Find guidance for lawyers and judges on how to preserve, seek, and use digital evidence, and how to determine when forensic or similar specialized technical help is necessary. Topics include retention policies, discovery, disclosure, cost sharing, spoliation, admissibility of digital evidence, ethics and professionalism, sanctions and social networking and its impact on eDiscovery
Westlaw (ID and password required)

This treatise offers guidance from leading corporate counsel, outside counsel, and service providers for managing litigation readiness and e-discovery, controlling costs, and crisis management. It addresses new technology, case law and the effects of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure on ediscovery in the corporate sector.
Westlaw (ID and password required)

Ths treatise is wrtten by the founder of a liigation support company called Nextpoint which evolved into a leading ediscovery provider. The work covers strategies for small cases, often overlooked, as well as discovery rules, checklists, strategies and tips and includes comments on AI.

Here is an analysis of the relevant law, rules, and procedures of federal civil discovery and disclosure. The main volume includes practice tips, checklists, and highlighted notations of particularly important principles and techniques. The second volume is dedicated to e-discovery and has a comprehensive, and practical guide to all e-discovery aspects.
Westlaw (ID and password required)

This book describes the creation, storage, and production of electronically stored information. It suggests how to deal with information stored in metadata, avoiding spoliation and how to retrieve, restore, or translate the material before it is produced. It examines issues regarding relevance and privilege and explains how to use electronically stored information at trial.
LexisNexis Digital (Access limited to NYLS Community)
Lexis (ID and password required)

Topics include: How does ESI differ from paper-based information; What is the judge's role in the discovery of ESI; How does a judge promote early consideration of ESI discovery issues; What disclosures of ESI are required under Federal Rules of Evidence; How does a judge limit the scope of ESI discovery; Principles applied to discovery from nonparties; Data formats; How data may be searched to respond to discovery requests, subpoenas,privilege and waiver issues. More topics include litigation holds and standards for finding spoliation.
Bloomberg Law (ID and password required)