The Electronic Evidence and Discovery Handbook: Forms, Checklists, and Guidelines

JurisdictionUnited States,Federal
CitationVol. 36 No. 1 Pg. 66
Pages66
Publication year2007
36 Colo.Law. 66
Colorado Lawyer
2007.

2007, January, Pg. 66. The Electronic Evidence and Discovery Handbook: Forms, Checklists, and Guidelines

The Colorado Lawyer
January 2007
Vol. 36, No. 1 [Page 66]
Departments
Review of Legal Resources

The Electronic Evidence and Discovery Handbook Forms, Checklists, and Guidelines
by Daniel J. Lowenberg

This Department is published to apprise attorneys of legal resources that may be of interest to them. Readers wishing to make review suggestions, provide review copies, or write reviews should contact The Colorado Lawyer Editorial Office, 1900 Grant St., Ste. 900, Denver, CO 80203;leonamartinez@cobar.org.

Readers: If you have questions about a specific reviewed material, please contact the reviewer directly. If you would like to obtain a copy of a book please contact the publisher. Some materials may be available for checkout through the CBA's Department of Law Practice Management (LPM). For information about the LPM Lending Library, contact Michelle Gersic at (303) 824-5342, (800) 332-6736, ormgersic@cobar.org.
THE ELECTRONIC EVIDENCE AND DISCOVERY HANDBOOK FORMS, CHECKLISTS, AND GUIDELINES
by Sharon D. Nelson, Bruce A. Olson, and John W. Simek (Chicago, IL: American Bar Association, 2006) [ABA Publishing, 321 N. Clark St., Chicago, IL 60610-0892; ABA Publication Orders, P.O. Box 10892, Chicago IL 60610-0892; (800) 285-2221; fax (312) 988-5568; http://www.ababooks.org]; 755 pp.; $129.95.

Reviewed by Daniel J. Lowenberg
Lowenberg is an associate with The Masters Law Firm in Montrose, Colorado, and a 2005 graduate of St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, Texas -
djl@masterslawfirm.com.

"Lawyers process information," I once heard a very wise man (my employer) philosophize. In today's world due to the ubiquitous nature of electronically stored information (ESI), lawyers must learn how to process ESI. Such is the brave new world of electronic discovery. Lawyers must learn not only how to find ESI, but also how to manage the preservation and production of ESI when requested by an opposing party. Enactment of e-discovery amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (Rules) in December 2006 means that lawyers must understand and apply their new e-discovery responsibilities under the new rules. Equally important, when engaging in electronic discovery, lawyers must understand how to ask for ESI that is likely...

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