discovery and investigation
from Jeff Vail – Litigation Strategy & Innovation
- When Does The Duty To Preserve Evidence Arise?
- Rule 26(f) Conference Checklist
- Discovery of Social Media Information: Privacy, Authentication, and Practice Tips
- Written Discovery: Re-Thinking the Definition of "Documents" in the Social Media Age
- Written Discovery Requests: Preliminary Statements and Objections
Tom Johson Would Rather Be Writing
- Why I Love AudibleI just got back from a 4 mile jog up and down the night sidewalks of my city. I’m not much of a jogger, but after a day of sledding, parenting, traveling, cooking, and changing baby diapers, I needed to get out for an hour on my own. It’s relatively cold in Utah at night. About 34 degrees right now, so I wear a balaclava ... more » […]
- My New Email Strategy: The Email Game and ActiveInboxA while ago I tweeted about how poor I am with email. I’ve tried various methods. I tried automatically filtering all the non-essential email into subfolders, but as some commenters pointed out, I soon never checked these subfolders. I tried unsubscribing from everything, but this seemed an impossible task. Then Will Sansbury recommended that I try The Email […]
- Webinar Recording: Designing Quick Reference GuidesA couple of weeks ago I gave an STC webinar called Designing Quick Reference Guides. This was a general STC webinar, and usually I am not allowed to repost the recording, but due to some audio difficulties, I had to re-record it, and the STC gave me permission to post the re-recording. Here are the files to watch or download the webinar: Webinar recording | […]
- Webinar Recording — Organizing Help Content: Breaking Out of Topic-Based HierarchiesI recently gave a presentation to the Southwestern Ontario STC chapter called Organizing Help Content: Breaking Out of Topic-Based Hierarchies. Here’s a recording of the presentation: Webinar recording Slides only Audio only […]
- Looking at The Peter Principle, Dilbert Principle, and Parkinson’s LawAfter my last post about being an individual contributor, a reader asked if I had heard of the Peter Principle or Parkinson’s Laws. I hadn’t, so I read about them on Wikipedia, as well as a related principle, the Dilbert Principle. The Peter Principle The Peter Principle states that “in a hierarchy every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence.” […]