Description
Total Credits: 3.0 Professional Practice
Business and government entities as well as individuals create, store, and use electronic data at a staggering rate. That rate is driven by, among other things, the ever-increasing volumes and varieties of data. However, there may come times when data becomes obsolete or unreliable or simply inaccessible. In such circumstances, it may become a liability rather than an asset. For all these reasons – including those imposed by new regulatory regimes such as the GDPR – there may be circumstances when data should be minimized or disposed of. This three-hour CLE program will examine the challenges posed by “old” data and how that data might be disposed of without regulatory or litigation-related risk.
Program Faculty
Taa R. Grays, Esq. | Metlife Inc.
Jeffrey Nass, Esq. | Deutsche Bank AG
Mary Sherwin |
Hon. Saliann Scarpulla | NY Supreme Court, Commercial Division – New York County
Taa R. Grays, Esq. | Metlife Inc.
Jeffrey Nass, Esq. | Deutsche Bank AG
Mary Sherwin |
Hon. Saliann Scarpulla | NY Supreme Court, Commercial Division – New York County
Materials
| Technology and the Legal Profession - Berman (240.5 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| PowerPoint Presentation - Cleaning Out Your Data Closet - Hedges (2.7 MB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Principles and Commentary on Defensible Disposition (August 2018 Public Comment Version) - The Sedona Conference (124.9 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Guidance on Disposing of Electronic Devices and Media (July 2018) (46.1 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Is Data Your Most Valuable Asset that You Never Owned - Leonard (125.2 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Guidelines for Media Sanitization - Kissel, Regenscheid, Scholl & Stine (532.1 KB) | Available after Purchase | ||