The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) that becomes effective end of May this year will have great impact on how companies and government organization...


#dc#dc comics#batman#bruce wayne#dick grayson#dc fanart#batfamily#batfam#tim drake

seen from Japan
seen from Yemen

seen from Singapore

seen from China
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from Japan

seen from Jamaica

seen from Russia
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Jamaica

seen from Jamaica

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Jamaica
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) that becomes effective end of May this year will have great impact on how companies and government organization...
When you have your data in Microsoft Office 365, eDiscovery can be challenging.To support complex eDiscovery requirements and enable enterprises to be succes...
Are you struggling to meet the ever-increasing demands of public records requests? Not sure, where your agency stands when compared to “best in class” processes when it comes to public disclosures? Answer these five questions and find out now!
Advances in the field of Artificial Intelligence help us to move beyond traditional search. Techniques such as text-mining, clustering, topic modeling and machine learning take a more intelligent approach to managing data-intensive tasks. Listen to this 30-minutes power demo and see how these techniques save time and resources, boost recall and improve precision all at the same time.
Data volumes have increased and relevant data flows around on your agency’s network, in the cloud and social channels. Various Subject Access Request Acts, but also Public Records and Freedom of Information Acts allow public access to previously undisclosed records. The burden to produce this public information within a strict period lies with the government agency. There is much more to it than just a global search across ones networks: data needs to be collected, analyzed, reviewed, redacted, and produced. Quality demands are high and ever increasing and there is little room for error. Join ZyLAB and partner Informa for the first of a series of webinars “Efficiently Handling Subject Access Request”, during which we will show how the secure ZyLAB ONE platform combined with fully automated advanced software, makes a SaaS-based eDiscovery approach possible for government and public organizations of any size without the need for any large upfront investments. The webinar will conclude with practical cases and a real life demonstration. https://www.zylab.com
In this practical webinar, Jason R. Baron, one of America's most knowledgeable experts in the area of eDiscovery and electronic record keeping, will discuss the requirements for long term preservation or archiving of email and other electronic records from different perspectives, and will share best practices based on his experiences as former Director of Litigation in the Office of General Counsel of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). Mr. Baron, currently Of Counsel to the Information Governance and eDiscovery Group of Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLP in Washington, D.C., will illuminate these lessons-learned with practical examples based on his knowledge of the Archivist's new Managing Government Records Directive, as well as his experience with NARA's efforts to provide responsive White House email and other records in several high-profile lawsuits. Johannes Scholtes, Chief Strategy Officer of ZyLAB, will also contribute to this practical webinar by explaining how using the right technology can help mitigate legal risks and reduce costs on the way to true information governance, including readiness in response to federal and state investigations, internal investigations and audits, or litigation. Moderated by: Mary Mack, Enterprise Technology Counsel of ZyLAB.
The 2006 updates to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) put many requirements for e-discovery in place to address issues of volume, expense and sanctions. Last August, the Rules Committee proposed amendments to the FRCP to update these changes and address broader concerns identified at the 2010 Duke Conference. While not yet in final form, the Public Comment period has closed and the issues are sufficiently clear that their impact can be predicted. Watch the webinar ""Amending the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (Again): The 2013 Proposals"" and listen to two outstanding experts on e-discovery who discuss the proposed amendments, share their thoughts on what to expect and what corporate counsel can do to prepare. Specific areas of discussion will include the enhanced role of ""proportionality"" in regard to preservation and production of discoverable information; the possible increase in requests for ""cost allocations"" and the impact of the ""factors"" on preservation obligations and the articulation -- for the first time -- of a series of uniform requirements for spoliation sanctions and curative measures.