I have run annual surveys, market reports and even put on mobile eDiscovery boot camps. Apparently it was a chronic problem for laptop image collections that unexpectedly extended into MD images when the custodian had to sign off.įor several years I have monitored the slow recognition and rise of mobile device content in civil discovery. It doesn’t help to have the leverage of 5 or 10 acquisition stations if custodians are late, or worse fail to show up to deliver devices. Ğxaminer downtime – Several peers commented about the exorbitant cost associated with examiner downtime during scheduled collection days.Credit for the good points goes to peers, any mistakes are obviously mine. I received some good commentary and recommendations from your peers that I wanted to share with my own perspective. Then it hit me – iPhones! They all had iPhones and things on those phones that they did not want anyone to access.Ĭorporate Mobile Preservation Kit – Follow Up But even the basics of criminal/civil/investigation workflows seemed out of touch to their world. It was easy enough to throw together slides defining forensic science, funny pics from my CSI days and the ‘CSI effect’ with the gratuitous Gil Grisham headshot. My presentations for sales teams, venture capital investors, new lit support techs and such really did not seem to be that relevant to teens. I agreed thinking I had so many eDiscovery 101 decks in my files that it would be easy to pull something fun together in an hour.
Translating eDiscovery to Teens = iPhone ForensicsĪ teacher friend asked me to give a presentation on forensic science to her high school class. Independent corporate legal technology consultant focused on reasonable, defensible process solutions.
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