Podcasts about sedona conference

For years Mark Lanterman has been a go-to expert on tech-based crimes and scams, both on local news and in courtrooms. Now people are asking, was Minnesota's king of digital forensics sitting on a throne of lies?In an exclusive interview, I spoke with Wisconsin-based lawyer Sean Harrington, who's turned up a trove of evidence calling into question Lanterman's credentials and affiliations. To list just a few of Harrington's discoveries:-"Lanterman didn't complete postgrad studies at Harvard University. Rather, he attended an 8-week 'Online short course' administered through GetSmarter® in 2018."-Lanterman claimed to “serve on the Sedona Conference's Steering Committee on Artificial Intelligence and the Law" before that particular committee even existed. And the executive director confirmed Lanterman currently holds no leadership position.-Lanterman's biographies and sworn statements claim affiliation with the US Secret Service for periods ranging from 3, 5, 8, 11, and 29 years. Perhaps most damning of all: Lanterman's sudden interest in his old personnel file from the 1990s. After being challenged about his credentials in a deposition on February 11, Lanterman traveled to a suburban Philadelphia police station on February 14, told the police chief he had a terminal heart condition and needed to view his old employee file. He took the file home and never sent it back, much to the consternation of the police chief. What was in that file?There's more in Harrington's thoroughly documented write-up on his website: https://seanharringtonlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/2025-03_deepfakeexperts_.pdfWatch: https://youtube.com/wedgeliveJoin the conversation: https://bsky.app/profile/wedge.liveSupport the show: https://patreon.com/wedgeliveWedge LIVE theme song by Anthony Kasper x LaFontsee

Send us a Text Message.Debbie Reynolds, "The Data Diva" talks to The Honorable  Judge John M. Facciola, Federal Magistrate Judge for the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. We discuss Judge Facciola's extensive career and his pivotal role in shaping the intersection of technology and the law, particularly in eDiscovery and digital evidence.Judge Facciola shares his unique journey, which began with his appointment as a judge in 1997 and an early case highlighting digital data's complexities in legal proceedings. This case, involving backup tapes from the Department of Justice, led him to pioneer the concept of proportionality in eDiscovery, utilizing principles from economics to balance the benefits and burdens of data production. His innovative thinking in this area garnered attention from the Sedona Conference, a significant milestone in his career.The discussion also explores the evolution of technology in legal practice, from the early days of digital data management to the challenges posed by artificial intelligence and deepfakes. Judge Facciola emphasizes the importance of integrating advanced tools like continuous active learning to reduce the costs of eDiscovery, thereby improving access to justice. He shares his concerns about the high expenses associated with digital discovery, which can be prohibitive for many litigants, and highlights ongoing efforts to address these issues through technological advancements.Judge Facciola and Debbie Reynolds also touch on the critical issue of data privacy in legal contexts. They discuss how privacy considerations are becoming increasingly relevant in discovery processes and the impact of regulations on corporate practices regarding employee data. The conversation underscores the need for balanced approaches to data management that respect privacy while fulfilling legal obligations.Towards the end of the episode, Judge Facciola reflects on the broader implications of technological advancements on access to justice, particularly for those who may be priced out of the legal system. He advocates for innovative solutions to make legal processes more affordable and accessible, including AI's ability to handle simpler legal tasks without requiring extensive human intervention.This episode offers a deep dive into the complexities of data privacy, legal technology, and the ongoing efforts to ensure that justice is accessible to all in the digital age. Judge Facciola's insights provide valuable perspectives on the challenges and opportunities at the intersection of law and technology, making this a must-listen for anyone interested in the future of legal practice and he shares his hope for Data Privacy in the future.Support the Show.

“Of all the opportunities legal operations teams might identify to save time, money, and resources while potentially improving quality, Robotic Process Automation may currently offer the biggest and most immediate opportunities.”That is from the forthcoming book, "Legal Operations in the Age of AI and Data," specifically the “Automation in Legal Departments” chapter written by Tara Emory, Wilzette Louis and Adam Poeppelmeier of Redgrave Data, and Kassie Burns of King & Spalding.  (Available for pre-order now from Globe Law & Business.)Automating repetitive tasks and workflows required to effectively advance litigation frees litigators and support teams to focus on “strategic, analytical, and high-value work,” say the authors. Boosted by AI technology, like natural language processing, these tools can conduct data extraction and analysis from volumes of documents, create new documents, summarize documents, or initiate document drafting.How can litigators best leverage these capabilities? Listen as our first-time guest host Sara Lord interviews Redgrave Data's Tara Emory, SVP, Legal AI Strategy, and Wilzette Louis, Director of Client Solutions. Tara is a highly regarded legal industry executive and recognized expert in legal AI, ediscovery,  information governance operations, and consulting. She plays a leadership role in The Sedona Conference and was contracted to serve as eDiscovery Lead on the House of Representatives Select Committee to Investigate the Jan. 6th Attack on the U.S. Capitol. Tara holds a JD and LLM in International and Comparative Law from Duke University School of Law.Wilzette is an ediscovery expert and advisor focused on approaches for using technology and workflows to  maximize effectiveness, efficiency, and overall client satisfaction. Wilzette has a BS in computer science from the New York Institute of Technology.I welcome as guest host for the podcast Sara Lord, a former practicing attorney with a decade of experience in data analytics. Sara applies her talents in large and small law firms and businesses to explore and address the cultural and practical barriers to diversity in law, and client-first business-oriented practices. As Managing Director of Legal Metrics, she leads a team of experts focused on providing the tools to support data-driven decision making in legal operations and closer collaboration between law firms and their clients through automation and standardization of industry metrics. Sara earned her J.D. from New York University School of Law. Listen as Sara speaks with Tara and Wilzette about the game-changing potential of robotic process automation and AI, and how these are not just futuristic concepts but practical solutions to today's legal challenges. *******This podcast is the audio companion to the Journal of Emerging Issues in Litigation. The Journal is a collaborative project between HB Litigation Conferences and the vLex Fastcase legal research family, which includes Full Court Press, Law Street Media, and Docket Alarm.If you have comments, ideas, or wish to participate, please drop me a note at Editor@LitigationConferences.com.Tom HagyLitigation Enthusiast andHost of the Emerging Litigation PodcastHome Page

¿Cómo se aborda desde el marco legal argentino la protección de datos en entornos digitales? ¿Qué cambios se avecinan? Mariano Peruzzotti es un profesional reconocido internacionalmente en el ámbito de la protección de datos, con particular exposición a su solapamiento con la propiedad intelectual y otros desafíos del entorno digital, incluyendo los derivados del uso de la inteligencia artificial o el Big Data. Es socio de Ojam Bullrich Flanzbaum, ha sido reconocido por Chambers & Partners y es co-Chair del capítulo de Buenos Aires de la IAPP, así como Chair del comité latinoamericano del Grupo 6 de The Sedona Conference. Referencias: Perfil de Mariano Peruzzotti en Ojam Bullrich Flanzbaum Mariano Peruzzotti en LinkedIn Ley 25.326 de Protección de Datos Personales (Argentina) Estado de la Convención 108+ (Consejo de Europa)  

Ken Withers, Deputy Executive Director of the Sedona Conference sits down with Kaylee & Mary to recount his journey to eDiscovery, the Federal Judicial Center, and the Sedona Conference. Ken gave us a preview of what he sees for 2023 and the new data transfer scheme from the EU with a new court to adjudicate privacy for EU citizens and a new EU patent court.

John K. Rabiej served as the Deputy Director of the Bolch Judicial Institute for one year, and as the Director of the Duke Law Center for Judicial Studies for seven years. The Duke Law Center brings together judges, lawyers, researchers, government officials and other parties to advance the study and understanding of the judicial process and generate ideas for how it might be improved. During his time as the Director of the Duke Law Center, Mr. Rabiej studied the impact of technology on the judiciary, including analyzing his concerns that the courts are not keeping pace with the rapid advancement of technology in the culture at large. Prior to joining the Duke Law Center, Mr. Rabiej served as the Executive Director and Director of Judicial Outreach for The Sedona Conference; the Chief of the Rules Committee Support Office; and the American Law Institute. He presently sits on the Chief Justice's Rules Advisory Commission, North Carolina (term ending December 31, 2023). In this episode of LegalCast, Mr. Rabiej discusses a legal bipartisan review of mass torts, class action, and the ever-expanding e-discovery quagmire that seems to be firmly embedded in complex litigation coming to a peak in 2022.  Will the plaintiffs and defense leadership be able to collaborate to reign in the ever-expanding high cost of litigation? Mr. Rabiej has made a career of working to bring opposing groups together to discuss common interests as a means to increase efficiencies in litigations. And, with millions of dollars at stake, why not at least start the discussions. Remember to subscribe and follow us on social media… LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/mass-tort-news Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/masstortnewsorg Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/masstortnews.org

Tolec, the organizer for the 2018 Sedona Conference, joins us to discuss his experiences with the Andromeda Council and how his life has shifted through the years. Host: Dan Hohlfeld Guest: Tolec Website►http://www.andromedacouncil.com Conferences►http://www.transformationalshiftevents.com SUPPORT US: Donate by PayPal►https://paypal.me/K2D4network Patreon►https://www.patreon.com/K2D4network Merch►http://bit.ly/2NsASPg FOR MORE VISIT US AT►http://k2d4network.com DTube►http://bit.ly/2GuqOTT BitChute►http://bit.ly/2peX99T FACEBOOK►http://www.facebook.com/K2D4network/ Voice Mail►+1 (256) 510-5234 Google Play►http://bit.ly/2H13xYF Apple Podcast►https://apple.co/2FkADWc Spotify►https://tinyurl.com/ybcnfako ► Camera Used◄ ○ Panasonic HC-VX981 on Amazon (affiliate link): http://amzn.to/2hdikr5 Theme Song “Art Now” by Alex http://ccmixter.org/files/AlexBeroza/30344 2011 - Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In 2018, the Sedona Conference released a commentary on Corporate Bring-Your-Own-Device (BYOD) for legal professionals, involving data management, ediscovery practices, policy development and employee protection considerations. The core components of this commentary are five principles that impact considerations for a BYOD program within a corporate organization. As corporate organizations move into situations where BYOD is a business direction, it's important for legal professionals in these organizations to consider what a BYOD program consists of, how employee and organizational goals and protections are considered, and why ediscovery plays a role in the development of a BYOD program. In this ILTA Radio installment, a panel of legal industry professionals discusses the Sedona Conference commentary's five principles, scenarios on how legal business dynamics are structured for a BYOD program, risks and what goes in to making a program work. Panel: Jack Thompson (Moderator) - Sr. Manager, eDiscovery & Legal Operations, Sanofi Kemoy Foster - eDiscovery Manager, Swiss Re Kim-An Hernandez - Senior Counsel for Information Technology + eDiscovery + Knowledge Management, International Paper Bonnie Kennedy - eDiscovery Manager, Delta Air Lines Recorded on 8-1-18

I spoke with Eric Mandel, the founder and managing member of Indicium Law, a boutique firm focused on navigating clients through the legal, technology, and process issues related to eDiscovery, cyber risk, data privacy and protection, and information governance. Eric serves on the Steering Committee for The Sedona Conference, Working Group 1, and the Board of Directors of the Legal Technology Professionals Institute. e discussed the genesis of Indicium and the community it serves, the connection between cyber risk and information governance, where U.S. privacy regulations are headed, and the impact of the Internet of Things on the legal community in 2016.

I spoke with Eric Mandel, the founder and managing member of Indicium Law, a boutique firm focused on navigating clients through the legal, technology, and process issues related to eDiscovery, cyber risk, data privacy and protection, and information governance. Eric serves on the Steering Committee for The Sedona Conference, Working Group 1, and the Board of Directors of the Legal Technology Professionals Institute. e discussed the genesis of Indicium and the community it serves, the connection between cyber risk and information governance, where U.S. privacy regulations are headed, and the impact of the Internet of Things on the legal community in 2016.

I spoke with Eric Mandel, the founder and managing member of Indicium Law, a boutique firm focused on navigating clients through the legal, technology, and process issues related to eDiscovery, cyber risk, data privacy and protection, and information governance. Eric serves on the Steering Committee for The Sedona Conference, Working Group 1, and the Board of Directors of the Legal Technology Professionals Institute. e discussed the genesis of Indicium and the community it serves, the connection between cyber risk and information governance, where U.S. privacy regulations are headed, and the impact of the Internet of Things on the legal community in 2016.

I spoke with Eric Mandel, the founder and managing member of Indicium Law, a boutique firm focused on navigating clients through the legal, technology, and process issues related to eDiscovery, cyber risk, data privacy and protection, and information governance. Eric serves on the Steering Committee for The Sedona Conference, Working Group 1, and the Board of Directors of the Legal Technology Professionals Institute. e discussed the genesis of Indicium and the community it serves, the connection between cyber risk and information governance, where U.S. privacy regulations are headed, and the impact of the Internet of Things on the legal community in 2016.

I spoke with Eric Mandel, the founder and managing member of Indicium Law, a boutique firm focused on navigating clients through the legal, technology, and process issues related to eDiscovery, cyber risk, data privacy and protection, and information governance. Eric serves on the Steering Committee for The Sedona Conference, Working Group 1, and the Board of Directors of the Legal Technology Professionals Institute. e discussed the genesis of Indicium and the community it serves, the connection between cyber risk and information governance, where U.S. privacy regulations are headed, and the impact of the Internet of Things on the legal community in 2016.

In this episode of Digital Detectives, Sharon Nelson and John Simek interview Jason Baron about information governance, dark data, open government, and his role in The Decade of Discovery. Baron talks about the increasing amount of electronic data affecting the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and the discussion e-discovery experts need to have about providing public access to government records. There is a mandate, he explains, that after 2019, all federal agencies must provide all of their permanent records to the archives in electronic or digital form. Because of this, systems and sophisticated softwares will be required to properly filter and provide access to the data. Baron also discusses information governance as a whole, including privacy, security, discovery, and management, and the need for a Chief Information Governance Officer (CIGO) going into the future. He concludes by praising Richard Braman, a leader in the e-discovery industry, for founding the Sedona Conference and creating the Cooperation Proclamation.

The ESI Report's Michele Lange, Attorney and Director of Thought Leadership at Kroll Ontrack invited George Socha and Tom Palladino to discuss The Computer Assisted Review Reference Model (CARRM). This is EDRM's newest venture which is being designed to make computer assisted review easy to understand. • George Socha is the president and founder of Socha Consulting LLC, an electronic discovery consulting firm. In 2003 he and Tom Gelbmann launched the Socha-Gelbman Electronic Discovery Survey, now Apersee. and in 2005 they started EDRM. George is an advisor and expert witness who focuses on the full range of eDiscovery activities. His clients include corporations, governmental agencies, legal vertical market software and services providers, investment firms and law firms. Before launching his consulting firm, George spent 16 years as a litigation attorney in private practice. • Tom Palladino is the President of NightOwl Discovery, a leading national provider of technology-driven corporate discovery management and litigation readiness consulting services. Tom is a certified eDiscovery specialist (CEDS) and has extensive experience in large-scale discovery management, software development and corporate managed services. Tom is active in working groups for EDRM, serves as a guest instructor at the University of Minnesota Law School, teaches frequent CLE courses and has participated in the Sedona Conference. Before joining NightOwl, Tom co-founded Hire Quality, Inc., where he designed and deployed major service programs for Fortune 100 companies including UPS, Bell Atlantic, Southwestern Bell, IKON Office Solutions and MBNA Bank. Socha and Palladino are some of the contributors of the CARRM. This episode will focus on the development of this new computer assisted review model within the ediscovery industry.

The ESI Report's Michele Lange, Attorney and Director of Thought Leadership at Kroll Ontrack joins Henry Kelston, Senior Counsel at the law firm of Milberg LLP, to discuss the current work of the Sedona Conference on ediscovery and its significant impact of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. On the Bits & Bytes Legal Analysis segment, Kroll Ontrack legal correspondent, Alicia J. Smith, examines the recent departures in case law from the notable Zubulake standard.

How do you keep up with all that is going on in the world of e-discovery? On Digital Detectives, co-hosts Sharon D. Nelson, Esq., President of Sensei Enterprises, Inc. and John W. Simek, Vice President of Sensei Enterprises, welcome guest, Neil Squillante, publisher of LitigationWorld, who discusses his selection of resources for staying current in e-discovery. Neil tells us how to keep up with e-discovery developments, lists his favorite blogs and podcasts, and explains how you can benefit from the Sedona Conference and webinars.

I spoke with Sean Regan, the director of product marketing for Symantec‘s information management group about the integration of Clearwell into his organization. We also discussed his unique background, including his role as Editor-in-Chief for The Sedona Conference's International Overview of Discovery, Data Privacy & Disclosure Requirements, the reasons for the mainstream technology industry's current attraction to successful e-discovery vendors, and, of course, why he says that “It is a dream come true for Clearwell to join this company.”

I spoke with Sean Regan, the director of product marketing for Symantec‘s information management group about the integration of Clearwell into his organization. We also discussed his unique background, including his role as Editor-in-Chief for The Sedona Conference’s International Overview of Discovery, Data Privacy & Disclosure Requirements, the reasons for the mainstream technology industry’s current attraction to successful e-discovery vendors, and, of course, why he says that “It is a dream come true for Clearwell to join this company.”

I spoke with Sean Regan, the director of product marketing for Symantec‘s information management group about the integration of Clearwell into his organization. We also discussed his unique background, including his role as Editor-in-Chief for The Sedona Conference’s International Overview of Discovery, Data Privacy & Disclosure Requirements, the reasons for the mainstream technology industry’s current attraction to successful e-discovery vendors, and, of course, why he says that “It is a dream come true for Clearwell to join this company.”

I spoke with Sean Regan, the director of product marketing for Symantec‘s information management group about the integration of Clearwell into his organization. We also discussed his unique background, including his role as Editor-in-Chief for The Sedona Conference’s International Overview of Discovery, Data Privacy & Disclosure Requirements, the reasons for the mainstream technology industry’s current attraction to successful e-discovery vendors, and, of course, why he says that “It is a dream come true for Clearwell to join this company.”

Few battlegrounds have been as bloody as the grounds on which proportionality in e-discovery are fought. On Digital Detectives, co-hosts Sharon D. Nelson, Esq., President of Sensei Enterprises, Inc. and John W. Simek, Vice President of Sensei Enterprises take a look at proportionality from across the pond. Sharon and John explore proportionality in the UK, the six proportionality principles from the Sedona Conference, the history of proportionality in the federal rules and recent rumblings in the courts.

From the Sedona Conference on e-discovery to the latest features of Office 2010, the hot technology topic of the day is collaboration. However, when most lawyers think of collaboration tools, their lists end after email and “track changes.” What are the real stories of collaboration technology in 2010? In this episode, co-hosts Dennis Kennedy and Tom Mighell discuss the current state of affairs in collaboration tools for lawyers and the many ways these tools can benefit your practice. After you listen, be sure to check out Tom & Dennis' co-blog and book by the same name, The Lawyers Guide to Collaboration Tools and Technologies.

The 2006 Federal Rules of Civil Procedure amendments have had a huge impact over the past year. On this edition of The ESI Report, host Michele Lange, Attorney and Director of Legal Technologies at Kroll Ontrack, kicks off the Buzz with expert, Jonathan Redgrave, partner at Redgrave Daley Ragan and Wagner in Washington D.C., to get his insight on the impact of the amendments on his practice, the Sedona Conference and what's new in ESI trends. In the Bits & Bytes Legal Analysis segment, Kroll Ontrack's Staff Attorney, Joni Shogren, gives her legal analysis on the facts surrounding Hawaiian Airlines v. Mesa Air Group and the sanctions issued in that case. Want to know more about legal technologies software tools and specifically e-mail analysis tools? On the Spotlight, Barry Dop, manager of the enterprise software group at Kroll Ontrack, gives his input on a new product, Ontrack Firstview, which focuses on early case assessment and e-mail analysis.

Welcome to the first edition of The ESI Report with host Michele Lange, Attorney and Director, Legal Technologies at Kroll Ontrack. In this show, The Spotlight is on advanced e-discovery search technologies with guest Dave Chaplin, VP of Engenium Search. Ken Withers, Director, Judicial Education and Content at The Sedona Conference joins Michele for The Buzz, including news about the recently revised “Sedona Principles.” And Joni Heikes, Staff Attorney at Kroll Ontrack provides a Bits & Bytes Legal Analysis of Columbia Pictures Industries v. Bunnell—better known as the RAM case. Don't miss this information-packed program.