April 5th, 2013 
posselist
5 April 2013 – The author of this column is our intrepid pundit and friend Jonathan Maas of Ernst & Young — our “go to guy” for spotting excellent articles, posts and sources of information on Twitter in the areas of forensic technology and discovery, most with a UK and/or European focus to them.
As veteran readers know, he shares these finds (an informal, occasional and personal selection) with his select mailing list via daily blasts entitled “BONG!” which, for those outside the…
Posted in BONG! links to UK/European articles 
Tags: "BONG!", 451, Assistant Director for Forensic Technology & Discovery Services, e-disclosure, e-discovery, edisclosure, ediscovery, electronic discovery, electronically stored information, Ernst & Young LLP, ESI, EU data protection, EU privacy, forensic, Jonathan Maas, privacy, The 451 Group, The Electronic Discovery Reading Room, The Posse List, UK/European articles 
No Comments » March 15th, 2013 posselist
15 March 2013 – The author of this column is our intrepid pundit and friend Jonathan Maas of Ernst & Young — our “go to guy” for spotting excellent articles, posts and sources of information on Twitter in the areas of forensic technology and discovery, most with a UK and/or European focus to them.
As veteran readers know, he shares these finds (an informal, occasional and personal selection) with his select mailing list via daily blasts entitled “BONG!” which, for those outside the UK (or…
Posted in BONG! links to UK/European articles Tags: "BONG!", 451, Assistant Director for Forensic Technology & Discovery Services, e-disclosure, e-discovery, edisclosure, ediscovery, electronic discovery, electronically stored information, Ernst & Young LLP, ESI, EU data protection, EU privacy, forensic, Jonathan Maas, privacy, The 451 Group, The Electronic Discovery Reading Room, The Posse List, UK/European articles No Comments » March 8th, 2013 posselist 8 March 2013 – The author of this column is our intrepid pundit and friend Jonathan Maas of Ernst & Young — our “go to guy” for spotting excellent articles, posts and sources of information on Twitter in the areas of forensic technology and discovery, most with a UK and/or European focus to them.
As veteran readers know, he shares these finds (an informal, occasional and personal selection) with his select mailing list via daily blasts entitled “BONG!” which, for those outside the UK (or in…
Posted in BONG! links to UK/European articles Tags: "BONG!", 451, Assistant Director for Forensic Technology & Discovery Services, e-disclosure, e-discovery, edisclosure, ediscovery, electronic discovery, electronically stored information, Ernst & Young LLP, ESI, EU data protection, EU privacy, forensic, Jonathan Maas, privacy, The 451 Group, The Electronic Discovery Reading Room, The Posse List, UK/European articles No Comments » February 23rd, 2013 posselist 23 February 2013 – Ok, actually Jonathan never really left. We did. But after a reconfiguration of our media and digital distribution network … and one very intense night of negotiation with Jonathan over 2 bottles of very fine Chateauneuf du Pape (2007 by the way) we are back to syndicating his column.
For new readers, the author of this column is our intrepid pundit and friend Jonathan Maas of Ernst & Young — our “go to guy”…
Posted in BONG! links to UK/European articles Tags: "BONG!", 451, Assistant Director for Forensic Technology & Discovery Services, e-disclosure, e-discovery, edisclosure, ediscovery, electronic discovery, electronically stored information, Ernst & Young LLP, ESI, EU data protection, EU privacy, forensic, Jonathan Maas, privacy, The 451 Group, The Electronic Discovery Reading Room, The Posse List, UK/European articles No Comments » July 22nd, 2012 posselist 22 July 2012 – Just when document reviewers thought it could not get worse …
The E-Discovery Sage of Jackson Lewis (aka Ralph Losey) has an interesting post on the law.com site about information scientist William Webber who did an experiment involving first-pass legal review with a team of reviewers consisting of young high school students. The results were incredible. Although Webber has a number of caveats, the bottom line is the high schoolers did better than…
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