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Electronically Stored Information: A Primer - A Litigator's GuideJules EpsteinWidener University - School of Law February 13, 2009 National Clearinghouse for Science Technology and the Law, January 2009 Abstract: Electronically stored information (ESI), be it in the form of e-mails, webpage content, metadata, digital photographs, or other information usually found on computers, is now a commonplace in litigation and trials, and courts have traveled quickly from an attitude of resistance (based on a fear of the manipulability of web and computer content) to one of ready acceptance of such proof. This brief article surveys threshold issues for use of such evidence in the categories of discovery, authentication, hearsay concerns, and the issue of "original writings" [known colloquially as the "best evidence" rule]. Citations to critical decisional law are also provided.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 2 Keywords: evidence, electronically stored information, email, digital, photographs, webpages, internet JEL Classification: K40 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: February 14, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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