Search
Author

Seamus E. Byrne is an Australian Information Lawyer and Computer Forensics Expert with extensive e-discovery and electronic evidence experience.

Sponsored by Lion Forensic.

Subscribe (Free)

In Pursuit of Relevance is the leading e-discovery law blog for the Asia-Pacific.

Subscribe now and receive the latest blog entries via e-mail or RSS.

Blog Filter
Disclaimer

This website is made available by Seamus E. Byrne, an Australian legal practitioner, for educational purposes only. Content is not to be used as legal opinion or as a substitute to qualified matter-specific legal advisory within your jurisdiction. No responsibility is taken, or endorsement made, for the content of any externally hyperlinked webpage. All endeavours have been made to ensure content accuracy as at time of publication.

Administration
« Revised Expert Witness Guidelines in the Federal Court of Australia | Main | Disputing Protocols for the Electronic Exchange of Discoverable Documents in the Federal Court of Australia »
Thursday
May012008

CEIC 2008 - International eDiscovery

On 29 April 2008, I was pleased to present on the topic of International eDiscovery at the Computer and Enterprise Investigations Conference (CEIC), held in picturesque Lake Las Vegas.

The majority of attendees at the session (forming part of the eDiscovery Track) which filled the Agadir Theatre at the Loews Lake Las Vegas Resort were American with an equal mix of practising litigation attorneys, corporate legal counsel, eDiscovery managers and computer forensic practitioners.

The session endeavoured to present an international comparative of electronic discovery practice and procedure, with a focus on cross-border and multi-jurisdictional discovery.

My presentation in Portable Document Format (PDF).

References (6)

References allow you to track sources for this article, as well as articles that were written in response to this article.
  • Response
    What is the relevance to UK solicitors of a presentation on International Discovery delivered recently by an Australian in Las Vegas? The answer lies in 200 documents - for that is the new mandatory threshold in Australia for using e-Disclosure in litigation. Every litigator should go to at least one e-disclosure ...
  • Response
    f you are interested in an international view of e-discovery, then an excellent presentation worth reviewing is delivered by Seamus Byrne at the Computer and Enterprise Investigations Conference (CEIC) 2008.
  • Related
    Editor: Why are international issues around e-discovery becoming such a hot issue?
  • Related
    One of the most challenging aspects of electronic discovery arises when U.S. litigation crosses borders into European Union countries with strong privacy laws. Ten years ago, these challenges seemed nonexistent; today, litigators face increasing roadblocks to e-discovery based on foreign privacy laws.
  • Related
    "When should American litigators care about a judgment of the French Cour de Cassation (Supreme Court) requiring a French lawyer to pay a 10,000 euro fine? When that decision may shake up the conventional wisdom about what discovery may be obtained from French (and perhaps other foreign) parties and nonparties."
  • Related
    "International eDiscovery adds an extra layer of complexity to the handling of electronically stored information (ESI). Privacy regulations, restrictions on the collection and transfer of information present unique challenges."

Reader Comments (1)

Chris Dale's blog highlighted this post today and I immediately came to read it. I think the presentation you gave in Vegas is excellent. It is very clear and informative and should reach as wide an audience as possible. In particular, your message about the differences between US litigation and the rest of the world is one that should be taken to every US school, college, law firm and corporation!
May 8, 2008 | Unregistered CommenterJonathan Maas

PostPost a New Comment

Enter your information below to add a new comment.

My response is on my own website »
Author Email (optional):
Author URL (optional):
Post:
 
All HTML will be escaped. Hyperlinks will be created for URLs automatically.