ILTA WHITE PAPER: MAY 2015 WWW.ILTANET.ORG
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About the Author
Caroline Sweeney is the Global Director of Ediscovery & Client Technology Services
at Dorsey & Whitney. She has extensive experience consulting with attorneys and
clients with regard to e-discovery, including identification, preservation, collection,
processing, review and production of electronically stored information. Caroline
has 25+ years of experience in the litigation support industry, both in law firms
and as a litigation support vendor. Contact her at sweeney.caroline@dorsey.com.
About the Author
Gillian Glass has been the Director of Practice Support and Records at Farella
Braun + Martel LLP since 2000. She is responsible for electronic discovery,
knowledge management and the management of physical and electronic records.
Previously, Gillian was the litigation support manager for the San Francisco City
Attorney's Office. She received ILTA's Distinguished Peer Award for Records and
Risk Management in 2011. Contact her at gglass@fbm.com.
Four Principles of
Responsible E-Discovery
Data Management
We probably have more disk space than anyone else in the firm,
but we always want more. As a result, data management questions abound:
• How do we track what we receive from our clients?
• Where do we store client data?
• How do we secure the data?
• What do we need to keep?
• What can we destroy and when?
As electronic discovery professionals, we collect an
enormous amount of data from our clients and then
generate even more work product off of those data.