With the rapid rise of electronic discovery, even well informed and prepared attorneys are often unclear about the differences between computer forensics and electronic discovery. While e-discovery is required more often than computer forensics, attorneys may use one or both services depending on the cause of action and the facts of the case.
In this excellent presentation, Angie Singer illustrates the differences between e-discovery and forensics to give you a better idea of how the different types of services can be efficiently utilized in your cases. The primary topics addressed include industry terms, the basics, a review of the differences between the two services, common myths, e-discovery and the EDRM (Electronic Discovery Reference Model), case examples, observations, and resources.
Angie Singer has over twenty years experience with information systems, project management and engineering. Her certifications include CISA (Certified Information Systems Auditor), CIPP (Certified Information Privacy Professional), CISM (Certified Information Security Manager) and CRISC (Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control). Ms. Singer’s specialties include Computer Forensics, e-Discovery Litigation Support, Data Recovery, Data Destruction, Systems Assessments, and Systems Auditing.
Practice Areas: Bankruptcy | Business Law | Criminal Law | Employment Law | Family Law | Intellectual Property | Litigation | Personal Injury | Real Property | Trusts and Estates
State Accreditations: California (CA)