How a Smoking Gun Message Illustrates the Importance of Slack ESI in eDiscovery

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Presented by

Doug Austin, Derek M. Duarte, Esq., Colleen E. Freeman, Esq., CEDS and John A. Sten, Esq.

About this talk

There’s no doubt about it, the explosive use of collaboration apps like Slack and Teams is here to stay – and so is the massive volume of data generated by these communications. In a recent decision in Red Wolf Energy Trading, LLC v. Bia Capital Management, LLC, et al., digital forensics and eDiscovery experts helped find the “Smoking Gun” evidence in Slack messages. Hear directly from experts involved in the case about impacts of these collaboration apps on litigation and eDiscovery. They will also answer questions including the extent organizations need to change their workflows to accommodate electronically stored information (ESI) from Slack and other collaboration app solutions, as well as how failing to properly address evidence from collaborations apps in eDiscovery can impact your case. Topics to be discussed include: + Growth in Use of Collaboration Apps in Recent Years + Challenges Associated with Discovery of ESI from Collaboration Apps + Recent Case Law Involving Slack and Other Collaboration App ESI in Discovery + Facts of the Red Wolf Energy Trading, LLC Litigation Case + Lessons Learned from Applications of Digital Forensics + Recommendations for In-House and External Counsel on Proper Handling of this Collaboration App Evidence Expert Presenters: Doug Austin Editor eDiscovery Today Derek M. Duarte, Esq. Senior Vice President, Litigation UnitedLex Colleen E. Freeman, Esq., CEDS Senior Director, Global Litigation UnitedLex John A. Sten, Esq. Partner & Co-leader, Securities Regulation and Litigation Practice Area Armstrong Teasdale LLP
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