Filed In Uncategorized

“A Palpably Ridiculous Definition of the Word ‘Review’”

by Editors on December 15, 2006

A perfect story to round out the week, courtesy of the WSJ Law Blog:

"A lawyer for Microsoft accused a plaintiffs’ lawyer in a class-action antitrust lawsuit against the software giant of splitting the word “review” into two syllables — “re-view” — to interpret a Microsoft discovery request to mean it only sought documents the plaintiffs’ expert witnesses had looked at twice."

Link: Law Blog – WSJ.com � “A Palpably Ridiculous Definition of the Word ‘Review’”.

Similar Posts:

  • Deposing the Expert Witness
  • Another Security Challenge (Word/Excel Documents Unlocked…for a Fee)
  • E-Discovery: Pre-Litigation Considerations for In-House Counsel
  • Minimizing the Risk That E-Discovery Failures Will Create Corporate Liability
  • Beware Your Trail of Digital Fingerprints
  • Leave a Comment

    Previous post: Holiday E-Cards Have Arrived

    Next post: The Headquarter-Less Law Firm