PastIn Person

ASU-Arkfeld eDiscovery, Law and Technology Conference 2019

by Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University and Arkfeld & Associates, LLC

The ASU-Arkfeld eDiscovery and Digital Evidence Conference is an annual event co-hosted by the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University and Arkfeld & Associates, LLC. The 2019 conference, held from March 6 to 8 at the Beus Center for Law and Society in Phoenix, Arizona, marked its eighth iteration, bringing together legal professionals, technologists, and scholars to explore the evolving landscape of eDiscovery and digital evidence.

The 2019 conference featured a comprehensive agenda covering a wide array of topics pertinent to the digital age's legal challenges. Key sessions included discussions on the role of artificial intelligence in legal processes, strategies for managing electronically stored information, and the latest developments in information governance and data analytics. Attendees had the opportunity to engage with experts on subjects such as predictive coding, legal hold analysis, and the admissibility of digital evidence in court proceedings.

In addition to the educational sessions, the conference provided ample networking opportunities, including receptions and panel discussions with leading jurists and practitioners. Notable speakers for the 2019 event included Maura R. Grossman, a research professor at the University of Waterloo, and Shawnna Hoffman-Childress, Global Co-Leader of the IBM Cognitive Legal Practice. Their insights offered attendees a deeper understanding of the intersection between law and emerging technologies.

This conference is designed for legal professionals, including attorneys, judges, and legal technologists, who seek to stay abreast of the rapidly changing digital landscape affecting the practice of law. By attending, participants gain valuable knowledge and practical skills to navigate the complexities of eDiscovery and digital evidence, ensuring they remain effective and informed in their respective roles.

Speakers(65)

Alex Goth

Attorney at Squire Patton Boggs

Alex Goth is an attorney at Squire Patton Boggs, focusing on eDiscovery and data management.

Amy E. Sellars

Senior Counsel at Husch Blackwell

Amy is Senior Counsel at Husch Blackwell, focusing on eDiscovery and information governance.

Andrea L. D’Ambra

US Head of Technology and US Head of eDiscovery and Information Governance at Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP

Andrea D’Ambra focuses on data privacy, e-discovery, cross-border discovery, and cybersecurity, and has taught Electronic Discovery for over 10 years.

Anne Davis

eDiscovery Counsel at Husch Blackwell

Anne is eDiscovery Counsel at Husch Blackwell, specializing in electronic discovery and digital evidence.

Brandon Boulware

Attorney at Boulware Law

Brandon Boulware is an attorney at Boulware Law, specializing in litigation and digital evidence.

Brian Morrison

Discovery Counsel at Google

Brian Morrison focuses on prosecuting class actions and other complex litigation on behalf of consumers and small businesses, with experience in antitrust and consumer protection class actions.

Caitlin Ward

Associate at Husch Blackwell

Caitlin is an Associate at Husch Blackwell, focusing on electronic discovery and digital evidence.

Calman Hart

IT Director at Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd

With over 40 years of experience, Calman Hart oversees the firm's technology, focusing on cybersecurity and the emergence of AI.

Chad S. Roberts

Founder at eDiscovery CoCounsel, pllc

Chad Roberts focuses on discovery motion practice, information governance, analytics, and information retrieval technology, and is a Relativity Certified Administrator.

Clarissa Certa

eDiscovery Counsel at Husch Blackwell

Clarissa is eDiscovery Counsel at Husch Blackwell, focusing on electronic discovery and digital evidence.

Event Details

Date
March 13-15, 2019
3 days
Location
🇺🇸 Phoenix, United States
Beus Center for Law and Society
Pricing
$549 early bird
Audience
Legal professionals, including attorneys, judges, and legal technologists.
CLE Credits
Up to 15 hours, including three ethics credits.