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About Us

The core of Practical Ediscovery and Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP’s Ediscovery Response Team are attorneys from various Hinshaw offices around the country who are experienced trial attorneys. These attorneys have handled document–intensive, complex legal matters for many years. Each member of Practical Ediscovery and Hinshaw’s Response Team also have received specialized training designed to quickly and efficiently deal with technical issues such as records management including the identification, preservation, processing, review, analysis and production of large volumes of relevant or discoverable data. They also monitor the complex and rapidly evolving law of ediscovery in various jurisdictions around the country. For example, all members are aware of the jurisdictions where producing counsel is ethically obligated to provide metadata (data about data which accompanies electronic documents) and jurisdictions where it is a violation of the rules of professional responsibility to do so.

Editor-in-Chief

Steven M. Puiszis established the Practical Ediscovery blog and serves as its Editor-in-Chief. An accomplished trial attorney, Steve Puiszis has taken over 40 civil and criminal jury trials to verdict. His trial victories include the successful defense of a federal civil rights class action suit, the defense of an Assistant Public Defender sued for legal malpractice for failing to seek DNA testing of his client, and the defense of the Chicago White Sox involving a fan who was seriously injured when struck in the face by a wicked foul ball off the bat of Tim Raines.

He is the author of a book on civil rights and governmental liability, and has written law review articles on class actions and jury selection. Recently, Steve finished a chapter on ediscovery which will appear in a book on enterprise risk management from the American Health Lawyers Association, with an anticipated publication date of April, 2009.

A lifelong Chicagoan and avid White Sox fan, Steve is a sportsaholic, and a true disciple of Jack Bauer and 24. Lucky enough to find a beautiful woman willing to put up with is bad jokes and his taste for 80’s music, he has been married for 25 years and is a devoted father of three wonderful teenagers.

Team Members

The following is a list of the members of Practical Ediscovery and the Ediscovery Response Team. To read their full professional biographies, please visit www.hinshawlaw.com or click on the attorney’s name below.

Christopher J. Borders
Evan D. Brown
Thomas L. Browne
William J. Connelly
David A. Grossbaum
David P. Hartnett
David H. Levitt
Alan R. Lipton
John W. Sheller
J. Richard Supple, Jr.

Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP is a national law firm with more than 460 lawyers in 25 offices. We offer a full-service practice, with an emphasis in litigation, corporate and business law, environmental, labor and employment law, professional liability defense, and wealth preservation and taxation matters. Our attorneys provide services to a range of for-profit and not-for-profit clients in industries that include construction, financial services, health care, insurance, legal, manufacturing, real estate, retail and transportation. Our clients also include government agencies, municipalities and schools.

Hinshaw was founded in 1934 and is headquartered in Chicago. We have offices in 12 states: Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island and Wisconsin.




Recent Posts

  • Court rejects bright-line or categorical approaches when assessing the acceptability of ediscovery misconduct, preservation efforts, or sanctions
  • Court orders disclosure of metadata under New York’s Freedom of Information Law
  • Court orders second production of ESI in a reasonably usable form and rejects argument that foreign privacy laws or the Hague Convention bars production of personal information
  • PowerPoint Slides about the Seventh Circuit Ediscovery Pilot Program
  • Court rules that emails are not reasonably accessible due to undue burden and cost under Rule 26(b)(2)(B)

Categories

  • Accessibility
  • Cost
  • electronic data
  • Forensics
  • Litigation Hold
  • Metadata
  • Preservation
  • Privacy
  • Privilege
  • Production
  • Review
  • Sanctions
  • Uncategorized

Blogroll

  • Death by Email
  • Dennis Kennedy
  • Ediscovery 2.0
  • Fios Inc.
  • For the Defense (DRI)
  • Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP
  • HR Illinois Blog
  • Illinois Institute for CLE
  • Internet Cases
  • kCura Corporation
  • Kroll Ontrack
  • Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
  • The Ethical Quandary
  • The Sedona Conference

Archives

  • March 2010
  • February 2010
  • January 2010
  • December 2009
  • November 2009
  • October 2009
  • September 2009
  • August 2009
  • June 2009
  • May 2009
  • April 2009
  • March 2009
  • February 2009
  • January 2009
  • December 2008

Tags

Accessibility adverse inference attorney-client privilege bankruptcy Cost costs cost shifting deposition destruction electronic data email employee keyword keyword searching Litigation Hold locations Metadata native format not reasonably accessible ocr ordinary course of business Preservation Privacy Privilege Production quickpeek Review rhoads routes rule 26c Rule 34 rule 502 Sanctions searching spoliation state rules stay storage strategy text messages trade secrets waiver website content work product doctrine zubulake

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