Ethics & eDiscovery: Do You Meet Expectations of Competency?
Sponsored
by D4
This activity is classified as Self Study as the activity or provider had been previously approved for California CLE credit. Please see http://mcle.calbar.ca.gov/Attorneys/EducationOptions.aspx
This webinar was originally made available May 6, 2015. There is no assurance as to how long access will be available.
This activity is classified as Self Study as the activity or provider had been previously approved for California CLE credit. Please see http://mcle.calbar.ca.gov/Attorneys/EducationOptions.aspx
This webinar was originally made available May 6, 2015. There is no assurance as to how long access will be available.
A competent litigator will solve problems, investigate facts, research law, negotiate effectively, and win when it’s important. Does that litigator have the skills to navigate the ethics minefield of electronic discovery?
In every aspect of relationships with client, Court and opposing counsel, eDiscovery triggers ethical obligations. How do best practices in eDiscovery make it easy to exercise the requisite diligence and professional responsibility?
Panelists discuss attorneys’ ethical obligation to understand their client’s use of technology, as it relates to investigation, preservation, and analysis of data during discovery.
In every aspect of relationships with client, Court and opposing counsel, eDiscovery triggers ethical obligations. How do best practices in eDiscovery make it easy to exercise the requisite diligence and professional responsibility?
Panelists discuss attorneys’ ethical obligation to understand their client’s use of technology, as it relates to investigation, preservation, and analysis of data during discovery.
Watch this webinar to explore the ethics considerations of the following:
- Competence to identify and filter the right information
- Negotiating a proportionate scope of discovery
- Supervision of lawyers, vendors, and staff
- Using technology to manage costs
- Balancing fairness with “zealous advocacy”
A competent litigator will solve problems, investigate facts, research law, negotiate effectively, and win when it’s important. Does that litigator have the skills to navigate the ethics minefield of electronic discovery?
In every aspect of relationships with client, Court and opposing counsel, eDiscovery triggers ethical obligations. How do best practices in eDiscovery make it easy to exercise the requisite diligence and professional responsibility?
Panelists discuss attorneys’ ethical obligation to understand their client’s use of technology, as it relates to investigation, preservation, and analysis of data during discovery.
In every aspect of relationships with client, Court and opposing counsel, eDiscovery triggers ethical obligations. How do best practices in eDiscovery make it easy to exercise the requisite diligence and professional responsibility?
Panelists discuss attorneys’ ethical obligation to understand their client’s use of technology, as it relates to investigation, preservation, and analysis of data during discovery.
Watch this webinar to explore the ethics considerations of the following:
- Competence to identify and filter the right information
- Negotiating a proportionate scope of discovery
- Supervision of lawyers, vendors, and staff
- Using technology to manage costs
- Balancing fairness with “zealous advocacy”
A
competent litigator will solve problems, investigate facts, research law,
negotiate effectively, and win when it’s important. Does that litigator have
the skills to navigate the ethics minefield of electronic discovery?
In
every aspect of relationships with client, Court and opposing counsel,
eDiscovery triggers ethical obligations. How do best practices in eDiscovery
make it easy to exercise the requisite diligence and professional
responsibility?
Panelists
discuss attorneys’ ethical obligation to understand their client’s use of
technology, as it relates to investigation, preservation, and analysis of data
during discovery.
Watch this webinar to explore the ethical considerations of the following:
- Competence to identify and filter the right information
- Negotiating a proportionate scope of discovery
- Supervision of lawyers, vendors, and staff
- Using technology to manage costs
- Balancing fairness with “zealous advocacy”
FREE!
Total Credits: 1.00 unit
Online - Self Study
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further information see:
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