E-Discovery and Information Management
Overview
Preventing and Resolving Disputes Through Efficient, Strategic Use of ESI
Electronically stored information (ESI) is at the core of nearly every business process and decision. A critical asset, it can also be the source of a company’s greatest risks — particularly in an era of remote work and increased use of social media, business messaging apps, and other platforms that connect employees, vendors, and customers worldwide.
Crowell’s E-Discovery and Information Management group draws on our highly experienced lawyers, IT/technical professionals, and project managers to minimize clients’ exposure, develop and deploy effective dispute-resolution strategies, and implement proactive best practices.
While E-Discovery platforms are designed to handle high-volume document reviews and minimize costs, the E-Discovery process — in experienced hands — can deliver a host of additional benefits. Our experienced team can rapidly identify critical information, ensure evidence is preserved, and develop a proactive strategy that can efficiently navigate even the thorniest investigations, or help build a strong base for litigations both big and small.
Insights
Client Alert | 5 min read | 02.20.25
On February 18, President Trump issued an Executive Order titled “Ensuring Accountability for All Agencies”[1] that directs independent agencies (as well as Cabinet Departments and their sub-agencies) to route all “proposed and final significant regulatory” and budgetary actions through the White House and the Office of Management and Budget. If implemented to its full extent, this action will significantly strengthen the authority of the White House by weakening the political autonomy of these independent agencies. As an assertion of the President’s inherent powers under Article II of the U.S. Constitution, it also stands to weaken congressional influence over these independent agencies, both through the appropriations and confirmation processes.
Firm News | 3 min read | 02.18.25
Chambers Ranks Crowell & Moring Practices and Lawyers in 2025 Global Guide
Speaking Engagement | 02.13.25
Insights
E-Discovery – What is 'Proportional' in the Era of Expanding Data?
|01.09.18
Crowell & Moring's Litigation Forecast 2018
Litigation Forecast 2016: What Corporate Counsel Need to Know for the Coming Year
|01.19.16
a Crowell & Moring LLP publication
The Sedona Conference Commentary on Privacy and Information Security: Principles and Guidelines for Lawyers, Law Firms, and Other Legal Service Providers
|01.01.16
17 Sedona Conf. J. 1
Crowell & Moring Adds Senior Counsel To eDiscovery & Information Management Practice
|10.31.18
The Cybersecurity Law Report
"e-Discovery within Law Firms - Finding the Right Fit: Internal Teams vs. Outsourcing vs. Hybrid Models," The Masters Conference - 2024 New York
|07.24.24
"An Evolving Playbook: Privilege Protection and Logging,” Consilio Symposium 2024
|06.11.24
Don’t fall short in your disclosure obligations: In re Opioid litigations.
|10.25.21
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
Fifth Circuit Bolsters Company’s Claim for Return of Privileged Documents Seized by Government
|08.02.21
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
- |
03.25.21
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
Federal Court Supports Discretion In Party Use of Technology Assisted Review
|02.17.21
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
Trade Secret Litigation Strategies: Tools for Managing Costs
|09.10.20
Crowell & Moring’s Trade Secrets Trends
- |
07.21.20
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
How to Limit Litigation Risk from the Increased Use of Chat Programs During the COVID-19 Pandemic
|06.12.20
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
- |
03.25.20
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
Court Rules Personal Privacy Interests May Impact Scope of Discovery for Text Messages
|03.18.20
Crowell & Moring's Data Law Insights
Professionals
Insights
Client Alert | 5 min read | 02.20.25
On February 18, President Trump issued an Executive Order titled “Ensuring Accountability for All Agencies”[1] that directs independent agencies (as well as Cabinet Departments and their sub-agencies) to route all “proposed and final significant regulatory” and budgetary actions through the White House and the Office of Management and Budget. If implemented to its full extent, this action will significantly strengthen the authority of the White House by weakening the political autonomy of these independent agencies. As an assertion of the President’s inherent powers under Article II of the U.S. Constitution, it also stands to weaken congressional influence over these independent agencies, both through the appropriations and confirmation processes.
Firm News | 3 min read | 02.18.25
Chambers Ranks Crowell & Moring Practices and Lawyers in 2025 Global Guide
Speaking Engagement | 02.13.25
Insights
Client Alert | 5 min read | 02.20.25
On February 18, President Trump issued an Executive Order titled “Ensuring Accountability for All Agencies”[1] that directs independent agencies (as well as Cabinet Departments and their sub-agencies) to route all “proposed and final significant regulatory” and budgetary actions through the White House and the Office of Management and Budget. If implemented to its full extent, this action will significantly strengthen the authority of the White House by weakening the political autonomy of these independent agencies. As an assertion of the President’s inherent powers under Article II of the U.S. Constitution, it also stands to weaken congressional influence over these independent agencies, both through the appropriations and confirmation processes.
Firm News | 3 min read | 02.18.25
Chambers Ranks Crowell & Moring Practices and Lawyers in 2025 Global Guide
Speaking Engagement | 02.13.25