Guide for Paralegals to Obtain Evidence from Electronic Devices (OnDemand Webinar)

$149.00

SKU: 410355EAU

Description

Learn and understand how to obtain this type of evidence and what to do with it.Paralegals are often responsible for gathering evidence and information and for assisting attorneys to not only manage that information in the discovery phase of a legal matter but also for preparing to introduce information in evidence at trial. In a world in which nearly all documents are created on a computer and more and more we’re seeing data from mobile devices play an increasingly important role in legal matters, what are some of the best ways to manage this process? In this presentation, attendees will learn how to identify and preserve electronically stored information (ESI), methodologies for defensibly collecting ESI, and how to make use of the information that is collected.

Date: 2023-08-31 Start Time: End Time:

Learning Objectives

Identifying and Preserving Relevant, Non-Privileged and Proportional ESI
• Duty to Identify and Preserve ESI
• Efforts to Preserve ESI
• Consequences for Failure to Preserve ESI

Collecting Data From Electronic Devices
• Developing a Reasonable Collection Strategy
• Methods for Collecting ESI From Electronic Devices
• Validating a Collection Methodology

Extracting Data for Use as Evidence in Legal Matters
• Data That Is Available From Common Data Sources
• Developing a Plan for Processing Data
• Filtering Data to Find What Is Needed

NALA ,Additional credit may be available upon request. Contact Lorman at 866-352-9540 for further information.

Robert B. Fried-Sandline, Michael Quartararo – Association of Certified E-Discovery Specialists

Guide for Paralegals to Obtain Evidence from Electronic Devices (OnDemand Webinar)

$199.00

SKU: 405312EAU

Description

Evidence from electronic devices can swing the decision on a case learn and understand how to obtain this type of evidence and what to do with it.
The past decade has produced a seismic shift in the world of civil litigation and criminal prosecution. Whereas digital evidence once played a supporting role, in 2019 it is likely the star player. Smartphones, social media, messaging apps, cloud computing, and an assortment of connected digital devices are generating mountains of discoverable data. Legal professionals that stay current with digital evidence collection methods will have a significant advantage over their competitors that don’t. In this topic, you will be provided with an uptodate understanding digital forensics and ediscovery methods that can help you identify and preserve digital evidence needed to aid your legal proceedings. Whether data is on a storage drive, email, cloud storage, mobile phone, or social media account, we will show you how this information can be accurately preserved, even if the information appears to be missing, deleted, or damaged, and provide guidance to help you draft a discovery request, respond to a subpoena, and prepare for a meet and confer. This information is a must for legal professionals working in litigation support.

Date: 2019-09-12 Start Time: End Time:

Learning Objectives

The EDRM, E-discovery, and ESI
• What Is EDRM, E-discovery, and ESI
• Federal Rules That Apply to ESI and Digital Evidence
• Important Case Law That Guide E-discovery

Digital Evidence in 2019
• The History of Digital Forensics and Digital Evidence Preservation
• Current Sources of Digital Information
• How Digital Sources Interact to Affect Preservation Efforts

Identifying and Requesting Information
• Drafting Discovery Requests, Responding to Subpoenas, Preparing for Meet and Confers
• How to Run Your Custodial Interviews
• Creating a Diagram of Your Client’s Data

Preserving Information
• Understanding Litigation Holds
• Tools and Methods of Digital Evidence Preservation
• Why Your Client Can’t Do This

No Credit Available

Erik Thompson-Data Narro, LLC