Learn what judges want litigators to know about technology and cooperation.
Four prominent federal judges—Nora Barry Fischer, Xavier Rodriguez, Andrew Peck, and David Waxse—joined David Horrigan for the third-annual Judicial Panel at Relativity Fest 2016. There was a new twist this year: everyone was invited to submit a question, and after conferring with the judges, we selected the four most insightful ones to guide the panel.
In this recording, you will learn what the federal judges think about:
- How involved judges should be in the e-discovery process
- Effects of the 2015 Federal Rules Amendments
- Legal holds and information governance
- Data privacy limits for litigants, businesses, and the government
Participants:
![meribeth-banaschik_100x100.png meribeth-banaschik_100x100.png](/rs/447-YBT-249/images/NoraFischer.jpg)
Nora Barry Fischer
United States District Judge
![clare-carroll_100x100.png clare-carroll_100x100.png](/rs/447-YBT-249/images/AndrewPeck.jpg)
Andrew Peck
United States Magistrate Judge
![clare-carroll_100x100.png clare-carroll_100x100.png](/rs/447-YBT-249/images/XavierRodriguez.jpg)
Xavier Rodriguez
United States District Judge
![jonathan-maas_100x100.png jonathan-maas_100x100.png](/rs/447-YBT-249/images/DavidWaxse.jpg)
David Waxse
United States Magistrate Judge
![davidhorrigan.png davidhorrigan.png](/rs/447-YBT-249/images/davidhorrigan%20%281%29.png)
David Horrigan
e-Discovery Counsel, Relativity
![davidhorrigan.png davidhorrigan.png](/rs/447-YBT-249/images/placeholder.jpg)