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Curious about whether legal holds are protected by privilege? You won't want to miss this week's breakdown of a landmark decision in the Federal Trade Commission versus Amazon case. We explore the intricacies of Amazon's legal battle, where Judge John Chun tackles whether Amazon must produce document preservation notices and instructions about the use of ephemeral messaging applications like Signal. Join Kelly Twigger, an experienced attorney with 25 years in the field, as she dissects the FTC's motion to compel and Amazon's privilege objections, offering keen insights that are crucial for anyone navigating the complex world of eDiscovery.
This episode is packed with essential takeaways on how this ruling could influence your litigation strategy and risk mitigation practices. We highlight the potential ramifications of this antitrust case, coinciding with Amazon Prime Day, and what it teaches us about the broader implications for consumers, merchants, and your everyday eDiscovery obligations. Tune in for blunt, actionable insights that promise to keep legal professionals ahead of the curve, armed with the knowledge needed to tackle future challenges in electronic discovery with confidence.
FTC v. Amazon.com, Inc. (July 9, 2024)
Read the blog about this case- eDiscovery Assistant Blog
eDiscovery Assistant Website
Sign up for Kelly's Case of the Week Newsletter here
eDiscovery Assistant Free 7 day Trial (no credit card required)
Thank you for tuning in to Meet and Confer with Kelly Twigger. If you found today’s discussion helpful, don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. For more insights and resources on creating cost-effective discovery strategies leveraging ESI, visit Minerva26 and explore our practical tools, case law library, and on-demand education from the Academy.
By Kelly Twigger5
88 ratings
Curious about whether legal holds are protected by privilege? You won't want to miss this week's breakdown of a landmark decision in the Federal Trade Commission versus Amazon case. We explore the intricacies of Amazon's legal battle, where Judge John Chun tackles whether Amazon must produce document preservation notices and instructions about the use of ephemeral messaging applications like Signal. Join Kelly Twigger, an experienced attorney with 25 years in the field, as she dissects the FTC's motion to compel and Amazon's privilege objections, offering keen insights that are crucial for anyone navigating the complex world of eDiscovery.
This episode is packed with essential takeaways on how this ruling could influence your litigation strategy and risk mitigation practices. We highlight the potential ramifications of this antitrust case, coinciding with Amazon Prime Day, and what it teaches us about the broader implications for consumers, merchants, and your everyday eDiscovery obligations. Tune in for blunt, actionable insights that promise to keep legal professionals ahead of the curve, armed with the knowledge needed to tackle future challenges in electronic discovery with confidence.
FTC v. Amazon.com, Inc. (July 9, 2024)
Read the blog about this case- eDiscovery Assistant Blog
eDiscovery Assistant Website
Sign up for Kelly's Case of the Week Newsletter here
eDiscovery Assistant Free 7 day Trial (no credit card required)
Thank you for tuning in to Meet and Confer with Kelly Twigger. If you found today’s discussion helpful, don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. For more insights and resources on creating cost-effective discovery strategies leveraging ESI, visit Minerva26 and explore our practical tools, case law library, and on-demand education from the Academy.

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