When Data Preservation Goes Wrong
Special notice:
Although this webinar does not specially mention CLE credit, one of the presenters works for Crowell & Moring which holds California provider no. 1898. You may wish to document this data as you may not receive a participation certificate.
Despite best efforts, data preservation sometimes doesn't go as planned – there are many factors that can obstruct a well-intentioned e-discovery process. So what happens if preservation fails? VW’s in-house attorneys’ blunders on a litigation hold can teach the entire industry how to prevent similar missteps. Creating a data mitigation process that maps out ways to reliably find, tag, relocate and secure relevant data in easy-to-discover places is key. Evolving preservation and device policies to keep pace with the cloud and emerging digital formats is also essential.
Join this complimentary webcast and you will learn not only how to prevent mistakes, but also the best way to come clean if something does go wrong and how to repair the damage. The panel will explore the VW case and detail best practices, including:
- Common areas where preservation breaks down and how to avoid them
- Policies and procedures to proactively manage risks
- What to do reactively if something does go wrong in your process
Matthew Yarbrough, Trial Lawyer - Yarbrough Law Group PC
Matthew Yarbrough is an internationally recognized trial lawyer, expert and pioneer in the area of cyber law. He has more than 25 years experience providing legal expertise and lecturing in the areas of eDiscovery, data security, privacy, cyber crimes, and intellectual property.
Hon. Andrew J. Peck, United States Magistrate Judge - US District Court, Southern District of New York
Magistrate Judge Andrew J. Peck was appointed United States Magistrate Judge for the Southern District of New York on February 27, 1995, and served as Chief Magistrate Judge in 2004-2005. Judge Peck is a frequent lecturer on issues relating to electronic discovery and is a member of the Sedona Conference and the Sedona Conference Judicial Advisory Board.
Jeane A. Thomas, Co-Chair of E-Discovery and Information Management - Crowell & Moring
In her role with the E-Discovery practice, Ms. Thomas has managed many types of E-Discovery matters in both government investigations and private litigation. She regularly counsels clients on Information Governance issues, including the development and application of effective information management policies, legal hold practices, and E-Discovery response plans.
FREE!
Total Credits: 1.00 unit General (not verified)
Online
March 9, 2017, 10:00 am - 11:00 am PT
For further information see:
http://www.insidecounsel.com/webseminars/when-data-preservation-goes-wrong?pc=WL02.14&slreturn=1487138102
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