University of Richmond

News

The Richmond Journal of Law and Technology (JOLT) is proud to announce our 2012 Symposium Overcoming Obstacles in Electronic Discovery was a great success. Several dozen attorneys attended our symposium on Friday, February 24, 2012, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Robert R. Mehrige Jr., Moot Court Room. Videos of the presentations will be posted shortly.

The University of Richmond Journal of Law and Technology is pleased to announce the biennial Richard P. Klau Law and Technology Student Writing Competition. The 2012 competition will allow current students from ABA-accredited law schools to compete for the opportunity to have their work published in the University of Richmond's Journal of Law and Technology. Click on the Writing Competition tab above for additional information and to download the entry form.

In a recent publication, Forbes magazine named Maura Grossman and Gordon Cormack's article, Technology-Assisted Review in E-Discovery Can Be More Effective and More Efficient Than Exhaustive Manual Review, the "most seminal article on technology-assisted review" in 2011. To read Ms. Grossman and Mr. Cormack's work published in Volume 17, Issue 3, of the Richmond Journal of Law and Technology, click here.

Current Issue

Volume XVIII, Issue 3, 2012 Annual Symposium
Letter from the Editor
Introduction (contains Cover, Table of Contents, Letter from the Editor, and Masthead)

Articles

8.   

Cooperation-What Is It and Why Do It?
  by David J. Waxse

9.   

Admissibility of Non-U.S. Electronic Evidence
  by Kenneth N. Rashbaum, Matthew F. Knouff & Dominique Murray

10.  

Technology-Assisted Document Review: Is it Defensible?
  by William W. Belt, Dennis R. Kiker & Daryl E. Shetterly

11.  

Ghost in the Machine: Zubulake Revisited and Other Emerging E-Discovery Issues under the Amended Federal Rules
  by William P. Barnette