Comprehensive in scope|New York e-Discovery and Evidence: • Describes the creation|storage|and production of electronically stored information. • Suggests how to deal with the dynamic information stored in metadata. • Discusses the need to avoid spoliation and retrieve|restore|or translate the material before it is produced. • Examines issues regarding relevance and privilege. • Explains how to use electronically stored information at trial. Targeted Practical Guidance: • Task-based checklists|with cites to applicable court rules and case law|take litigators step-by-step through the various areas of e-discovery. A master checklist serves as a starting point for performing any task in the e-discovery process. • Real World Practice Tips-- including strategic points|warnings|timing and exceptions -- raise critical issues and prevent missteps. • Dozens of easily ed attorney-drafted and court-tested forms save time and streamline work flow.