This Sidley Update addresses the following recent developments and court decisions involving e-discovery issues: a ruling from the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey.
A California magistrate judge ordered Google to pay class counsel $1 million in attorney fees and costs for its discovery violations in a putative class action alleging the company surreptitiously tracks Chrome users running the browser's incognito mode.
Last Friday, a Northern District of California court issued a 24-page opinion in the case over HP Inc.’s internet-based updates that purportedly slow and
A new ruling by a federal judge in California could create a road map for plaintiffs suing the City of Denver over the past summer s homeless sweeps. It’s pretty much the exact ruling we’re looking for from our judge, and the exact same case, says Andy McNulty, the Killmer, Lane & Newman attorney who filed a lawsuit against Denver and the State of Colorado on behalf of ten homeless individuals and Denver Homeless Out Loud in October. The suit asks the U.S. District Court of Colorado to put a pause on the sweeps of homeless encampments during the COVID-19 pandemic; Judge William Martinez has already heard three days of testimony and could rule on a motion for a preliminary injunction before the end of the month.