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![]() Volume 1, Number 2 - July 2004 |
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Committee Discusses CM/ECF at 2004 Annual Spring Meeting The
Court Administration Committee met to a standing-room only
house at the Annual Spring Meeting in Washington, D.C. on April 17,
2004.
The first
order of business was to introduce the Court Administration Committee,
which was formed last year with the first meeting chaired by Co-chair
Richard Kipperman of San Diego, Calif., and a chapter 7 panel trustee
for the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of California. The committee's
goal is to provide a national forum for improving the relationships
between the practitioners and the administrative officials necessary
to the court
functions. (Office of the Clerk, AOUST). A panel of experts recently discussed the rapidly developing standards that apply to e-discovery and how and when they should be applied in bankruptcy litigation at the 2004 ABI Annual Spring Meeting in Washington, D.C. Requests for the production of electronic data are now the norm in civil litigation. The sheer volume of electronic data is staggering and is counted not in terms of megabytes but terabytes—and one terabyte equals 500 billion typewritten pages. The panel also addressed where you draw the line between:
The panel included: H. Slayton Dabney Jr.—McGuireWoods LLP; Richmond, Va., Moderator Hon. Cecelia G. Morris—U.S. Bankruptcy Court; Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Michael Prounis—Evidence Exchange; New York Hon. Shira Scheindlin—U.S. District Court; New York To read the handout from that session, click here Committee
Seeks Article Submissions, Panelists |
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