3-Hour Program

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Overview

Why you should attend

Organizations create and store a growing volume of information on a daily basis. That information is used in all facets of an organization’s business. When government regulators seek access to that information, many questions can arise. Exactly what information might the government seek? What limits, if any, are there on the government’s request for electronically stored information? How might electronic information be reviewed prior to production and, when the review is completed, how might that information be produced? Our faculty, which includes judges, regulators, and counsel experienced in government investigations, will answer these questions as they address the cutting-edge issues involved in how the government may seek, produce, and use electronic information in investigations.

What you will learn

  • What triggers a government investigation
  • What information the government may demand
  • What limitations, if any, exist on the scope of government investigations
  • What forms of electronic information federal agencies may seek
  • Cooperation or conflict? Which response might be most - and least - effective in responding to government requests for electronic information
  • How an organization should negotiate with the government over the production of ESI

Credit Details