Electronic Evidence and eDiscovery 2016
Course Date: October 14, 2016
Total: 36min
Course Date: October 14, 2016
Welcome and Introduction
Graham J. Underwood — Legal Services Branch, Ministry of Justice, Victoria
Nature and Sources of Electronic Evidence
- challenges of electronic evidence – finding it, securing it, using it
- non-traditional sources of ESI
- new technologies – the cloud, SSD’s
Martin Felsky — Borden Ladner Gervais LLP, Toronto
eDiscovery — Managing Expectations
- preservation, collection and production of electronic evidence
- managing client expectations (cost, scope, time)
- managing expectations of other parties
- limiting scope of e-discovery
- emerging trends (non-linear coding, predictive coding, de-NISTing)
Sarah McEachern — Borden Ladner Gervais LLP, Vancouver
Networking Break
Admissibility Principles
- general principles governing admissibility
- purpose drives admissibility principles and manner of presentation
- electronic evidence as documentary evidence
- electronic evidence as real evidence
- electronic evidence as demonstrative evidence
- expert evidence to authenticate electronic evidence
Graham J. Underwood — Legal Services Branch, Ministry of Justice, Victoria
Pre-trial authentication of ESI
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notices to admit and ESI
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document agreements
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scope of agreements (authenticity, reliability)
Robin Reinertson — Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP, Vancouver
Networking Lunch
ESI from the Internet — Social Media, Instant Messaging
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internet web pages
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Facebook
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instant messaging
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ESI from the cloud
Michael T. Mulligan — Mulligan Tam Pearson Law Corporation, Victoria
Digital Forensic Evidence
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where it comes from
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how it’s used
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issues with admissibility (authenticity, CEA)
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proof of possession of ESI
Jim Hughes — Chief Legal Technology Counsel, Office of ADAG, Criminal Justice Branch, Vancouver
Ethical Issues in eDiscovery
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advising clients on e-discovery
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BYOD policies and privacy issues
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inadvertent waiver of privilege
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spoliation
Laura M. Cundari — Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP, Vancouver
Networking Break
Electronic Evidence: Current Issues and Best Practices
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ensuring fairness – balancing probative value and prejudicial effect
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emerging trends
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expert evidence and demonstrative evidence
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e-trials
Graham J. Underwood (Moderator) — Legal Services Branch, Ministry of Justice, Victoria
The Honourable Mr. Justice Elliott M. Myers — Supreme Court of B.C., Vancouver
Claire E. Hunter — Hunter Litigation Chambers, Vancouver
Concluding Remarks
Graham J. Underwood — Legal Services Branch, Ministry of Justice, Victoria
Contributor(s):