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The Researching Paralegal

Tag Archives: Database

Don’t Offer An E-Database If You Can’t Afford It.

14 Wednesday May 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Appellate Law, Criminal Law, Databases, Discovery, Document Review, E-Discovery, Metadata, Preservation, Requests for Production

≈ Comments Off on Don’t Offer An E-Database If You Can’t Afford It.

Tags

Concordance, Database, E-Discovery, K&L Gates, Metadata

Despite Alleged Budget Constraints, Government Ordered to Continue to Pay for Database to Avoid Prejudice to Criminal Defendants, Electronic Discovery Law, published by K&L Gates

http://tinyurl.com/led86em

In this criminal case, the Government was ordered to continue to maintain a Relativity Database (the ‘Database’) utilized by the parties to review documents produced by the Government and to continue to provide Defendants with the access and support that the parties had previously negotiated, despite the depletion of funding for the Database which was accelerated by the Government’s voluntary actions. . . .

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Embassies and Consulates Directory & Search Engine

16 Sunday Mar 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Embassies and Consulates

≈ Comments Off on Embassies and Consulates Directory & Search Engine

Tags

Consulates, Database, Embassies, EmbassyWorld, International Law, Maps, Passports, Travel

EmbassyWorld – Embassies & Consulates Of The World

http://

Serving the diplomatic community and the online community since 1996, EmbassyWorld is designed to provide a comprehensive list of contact resources for all of the world’s diplomatic offices.  Our goal is to provide an easy-to-navigate directory that is clearly laid out and fully cross-indexed. Our database is searchable via a bi-lateral search engine to search both host location and hosted embassy from dual query boxes.  It is our intention to make finding an embassy easy.  Whether your intent is to travel, renew a passport, seek consulate assistance, or relocate to another nation, we aspire to provide the information you are seeking. We have maps, a growing database of tools to make variance in international standards easily convertible or accessible, as well as information on international relocation, including relocation reports.

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Craig Ball Revisits Gigabytes.

15 Wednesday Jan 2014

Posted by Celia C. Elwell, RP in Computer Forensics, Databases, Discovery, E-Discovery, Excel, Legal Technology, Microsoft Office, Word

≈ Comments Off on Craig Ball Revisits Gigabytes.

Tags

Ball in Your Court, Catalyst, Computer Forensics, Craig Ball, Database, Excel, Gigabyte, John Tredennick, Word

Revisiting ‘How Many Documents in a Gigabyte?’, by Craig Ball, Ball In Your Court Blog

http://tinyurl.com/npc3jn3

[I]’m happy to point you to some notable work by my friend, John Tredennick. I’ve known John since the emerging technology was fire and watched with awe and admiration as John transitioned from old-school trial lawyer to visionary forensic technology entrepreneur running e-discovery service provider, Catalyst. John is as close to a Renaissance man as anyone I know in e-discovery, and when John speaks, I listen.

Lately, John Tredennick shared some revealing metrics on the Catalyst blog looking at the relationship between data and document volumes, an update to his 2011 article called, How Many Documents in a Gigabyte?

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