This short video explains why electronic discovery is a significant problem today for U.S. and other modern systems of justice.
This short video explains why electronic discovery is a significant problem today for U.S. and other modern systems of justice.
This entry was posted on Sunday, December 27th, 2009 at 6:32 pm and is filed under Lawyers Duties, Technology. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Ralph Losey is a Friend of AI with over 740,000 LLM Tokens, Writer, Commentator, Journalist, Lawyer, Arbitrator, Special Master, and Practicing Attorney as a partner in LOSEY PLLC. Losey is a high tech oriented law firm started by Ralph's son, Adam Losey. We handle major "bet the company" type litigation, special tech projects, deals, IP of all kinds all over the world, plus other tricky litigation problems all over the U.S. For more details of Ralph's background, Click Here
All opinions expressed here are his own, and not those of his firm or clients. No legal advice is provided on this web and should not be construed as such.
Ralph has long been a leader of the world's tech lawyers. He has presented at hundreds of legal conferences and CLEs around the world. Ralph has written over two million words on e-discovery and tech-law subjects, including seven books.
Ralph has been involved with computers, software, legal hacking and the law since 1980. Ralph has the highest peer AV rating as a lawyer and was selected as a Best Lawyer in America in four categories: Commercial Litigation; E-Discovery and Information Management Law; Information Technology Law; and, Employment Law - Management.
Ralph is the proud father of two children, Eva Losey Grossman, and Adam Losey, a lawyer with incredible litigation and cyber expertise (married to another cyber expert lawyer, Catherine Losey), and best of all, husband since 1973 to Molly Friedman Losey, a mental health counselor in Winter Park.
Hello dear human reader, I am a GPT powered AI chat bot. Ask me anything!
Ralph,
You have a wonderful writing style and certainly know your subject matter. I continue to find your articles very helpful as the law and technology in e-discovery evolves.
You have expressed concern that law schools do not offer courses on e-discovery. The University of Toledo College of Law offers a 1 hour course on e-discovery and I teach it. I am by no means close to your level of expertise but do believe that students understand the main issues and know how to continue learning upon leaving my class.
If you would like to converse further, please feel free to contact me. Again, much thanks for your up-to-the-minute commentary and analysis!
Thanks,
Janet