June 26

	Tracks
	PM Practice Management - Leveraging Legal Technology RM: 501A	EED Evolving eDiscovery Issues and Methods RM: 502A	CP Corporate Perspectives on EDD RM: 502B	AT Advanced IT RM: 503	ET Emerging Technology RM: 506	SS SuperSessions RM: 504
Sponsors
9:00 - 10:00	Keynote: The Challenges of Implementing New Technology in the Modern Corporate Law Department–Make, Bug or Wait. Charles A. James, Vice President and General Counsel, Chevron Corporation RM: 502A Sponsored by:					10:30 a.m. - Noon RM: 504 Defensibility: How Law & Technology Determine the Admissibility of Evidence
10:00	Exhibit Hall Opens
10:30 - 12:00	PM1: Practice Management Defined GEORGE RUDOY Director of Global Practice Technology and Information Services Shearman & Sterling LLP New York, NY	EED1: Information Management – Cleaning House Before Company Comes: Managing Information for More Predictable eDiscovery Moderator: KELLI BROOKS Principal, Forensic Technology Services KPMG LLP Cypress, CA Panelists: FARRAH PEPPER Associate and Chair of the Electronic Data Discovery Initiative Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP New York, NY ROB LARSEN Senior Manager, Ethics, Privacy & Compliance Dell Inc. Round Rock, TX LYNN INMAN Director KPMG LLP Chicago, IL MATTHEW R. LEVY Manager of Electronic Discovery & Practice Support Howard Rice Nemerovski Canady Falk & Rabkin San Francisco, CA	CP1: Building a Discovery Task Force…and Putting It to Work Moderator: LINDA G. SHARP, ESQ., MBA Legal Consultant Kroll Ontrack Inc. Los Angeles, CA Panelists: CYNTHIA A. NICHOLS Associate Manager, Litigation Taco Bell Corp. Irvine, CA CHRISTINE GARBER Senior Paralegal Allergan, Inc. Irvine, CA MICHAEL F. KELLEHER Partner Folger Levin & Kahn LLP San Francisco, CA JOEL VOGEL Director of Practice Support Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP San Francisco, CA	AT1: Advanced IT Best Practices Moderator: MARK R. KUDEL Director Huron Consulting Services New York, NY Panelists: JUDITH FLOURNOY CIO Loeb & Loeb LLP Los Angeles, CA JAMES E. MCKENNA Senior Manager of Practice Technology Morrison & Foerster LLP San Francisco, CA LESLIE ANN ROSIER Trainer Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Sacramento, CA	11:45 - 12:30 ET1: Proactive verses Reactive: Reducing discovery risk and cost with a pre-emptive archiving strategy Speaker: William Tolson Director of Legal Solutions Marketing Mimosa Systems Inc.
12:00 - 1:30	Exhibit Hall Break
1:30 - 3:00	PM2: Transactional Support JOY MURAO Manager of Global Practice Support Latham & Watkins LLP Los Angeles, CA	EED2: Early Case Assessment - Data/Document Sampling Moderator: RICK NALLE Manager, Forensic KPMG LLP Los Angeles, CA Panelists: RAY SMITH VP of Investigative Services Sony Pictures Entertainment Culver City, CA DAVID J.WHITE Associate Seyfarth Shaw LLP San Francisco, CA THOMAS ALLMAN Co-Chair Sedona Conference Working Group Electronic Document Retention and Production Cincinnati, OH STEPHEN CHIEN Associate Covington & Burling San Francisco, CA	CP2: Ready…Set…Preserve: Navigating the Legal Hold Process and Technology Moderator: PATRICK OOT Director of Electronic Discovery & Senior Litigation Counsel Verizon Legal Department Arlington, VA Panelists: KENNETH P. CONOUR Partner Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP San Francisco, CA THEODORE L. BANKS Chief Counsel & Senior Director, Compliance Policy Kraft Foods Global, Inc. Northfield, IL KAMAL A. KAMARA Legal Administrator - Electronic Data Management American Electric Power Columbus, OH	AT2: The Role of Mobile Remote and Wireless Technologies in Disaster Recovery Moderator: ERIC ANDERSON Director of Technical Services Sonnenschein Nath Rosenthal LLP Chicago, IL Panelists: STEVE DEVINE Senior Manager IT Infrastructure O'Melveny & Myers LLP Los Angeles, CA GAIL BALLINGER Office Administrator O'Melveny Myers LLP Los Angeles, CA	1:30 - 2:15 ET2: The E-Discovery Easy Button: Finding it and Using it Speaker: KERI FARRELL Product Manager E-Discovery Quest Software
3:00 - 3:30	Exhibit Hall Break
3:30 - 5:00	PM3: Project Management Moderator: KATHRINE CAIN Practice Support Analyst - Labor & Employment Winston & Strawn LLP Chicago, IL Panelists: JAMES E. MCKENNA Senior Practice Technology Manager Morrison & Foerster LLP San Francisco, CA MARY PANETTA Director of Knowledge Management Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld LLP Los Angeles, CA HUGH TODD Chief Practice Management Counsel Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP Los Angeles, CA	EED3: Data Privacy Issues for Multinational Corporations Moderator: OMID YAZDI Managing Director, Forensic KPMG LLP Los Angeles, CA Panelists: MARK SMITH Senior Associate Winston & Strawn LLP Los Angeles, CA AMOR ESTEBAN Partner Shook Hardy & Bacon LLP San Francisco, CA TOM HOPKINSON Director Forensic Technology KPMG Europe LLP London, England	CP3: E-Discovery Negotiation Strategies – Arming Your Outside Counsel with "Insider" Knowledge Moderator: MARY PAT POTEET Director of Litigation Support DLA Piper, US LLP San Diego, CA Panelists: KENNETH P. CONOUR Partner Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP San Francisco, CA KRIS PRIBADI Legal Consultant Kroll Ontrack San Francisco, CA ANNE LEPORE Senior Paralegal Morrison & Foerster San Francisco, CA ROB ARNOLD Paralegal McKesson Corporation San Francisco, CA	AT3: The Move to Office 2007 – Emerging Best Practices Speakers: STEVE DEVINE JOE BUSER Sales Manager Traveling Coaches Dallas, TX MIKE SEDTAL IT Director Gardere,Wynne & Sewell Dallas, TX	2:45 - 3:30 ET3: Accelerating Document-By-Document Legal Review Speakers: KEN SOKOL Director of Program Management for EED
5:00	Welcome Cocktail Reception for Exhibitors & Paid Conference Attendees Only Sponsored by:

PM: Practice Management - Leveraging Legal Technology [Top]
Legal technology continues to offer new and challenging opportunities for law firms. It's impossible to run a firm without technology but firms must effectively manage that technology in order to stay competitive and profitable. Law firms that innovatively integrate technology into all aspects of their practice are setting a new bar of efficiency, responsiveness and client service. This track focuses on leveraging and utilizing legal technology to the benefit of your firm.

• PM1: Practice Management Defined [Top]
  This expert panel will address how to integrate different practice specific services to assure they can work well together under the practice management umbrella.
  
  
• PM2: Transactional Support [Top]
  This session will address practice specific technology support and services for transactional practices: Corporate, Financial and Anti-trust.
  
  
• PM3: Project Management [Top]
  Applying Project Management techniques can have a significant positive impact on how effectively and efficiently lawyers are able to service their clients and manage their practice. This is true whether the "project" is a multi-million page document review and production effort or the implementation of a new practice-specific point solution. During this session, panelists will share their experiences in leveraging project management processes and tools in order to produce results and discuss practical suggestions for adopting these concepts to your environment.
  
  

EED: Evolving E-Discovery Issues and Methods [Top]
Join us for an update on developments in the vast world of e-discovery. Expert panels will examine new approaches to information management, data and document sampling, and emerging data privacy issues for multinational corporations.

• EED1: Information Management – Cleaning House Before Company Comes: Managing Information for More Predictable eDiscovery [Top]
  This session will address methods for appropriately managing the retention and destruction of ESI in order to ease the burden of eDiscovery. How can in-house and outside counsel proactively manage corporate information? How can companies create efficiencies by managing the approach and tools utilized by their outside counsel?
  
  
• EED2: Early Case Assessment - Data/Document Sampling [Top]
  How can data/document sampling impact discovery costs? What technologies exist to improve the processes? What criteria should be used when developing and valuating the samples? Join us for a panel discussion on old and new techniques, as well as leading practices.
  
  
• EED3: Data Privacy Issues for Multinational Corporations [Top]
  In today's global business and legal environment, data privacy can be a significant liability for multinational corporations. The transfer of data across international borders requires compliance with a complex set of laws. What does this mean for today's corporate counsel and the outside counsel that work with them?
  
  

CP: Corporate Perspectives on EDD [Top]
Sessions in the Corporate eDiscovery track will provide the client perspective on the ESI issues faced when executing the requirements set by the courts. Panelists from corporate legal departments, law firms, and service providers will share their experience to offer practical, actionable guidance on implementing a litigation hold process, preparing counsel to negotiate in discovery matters, and building an internal discovery task force.

• CP1: Building a Discovery Task Force…and Putting It toWork [Top]
  Inside counsel, outside counsel, IT, security, senior management, the board of directors, and service providers. This session will explore the essential components of a Discovery Task Force and discuss how to get cross-functional coordination among all of the moving parts.
  
  
• CP2: Ready…Set…Preserve: Navigating the Legal Hold Process and Technology [Top]
  This session will discuss various interpretations of the requirements for the hold process; the challenges faced by various types of organizations; and consider some of the options available to corporate law departments in affecting legal holds.
  
  
• CP3: E-Discovery Negotiation Strategies – Arming Your Outside Counsel with "Insider" Knowledge [Top]
  In order for outside counsel to negotiate a discovery plan that the client can actually execute, they need a broad and deep understanding of the organization and how it operates. How do you prepare counsel for this critical stage of discovery?
  
  

AT: Advanced IT [Top]
Sessions in the Advanced IT Track, created in conjunction with ILTA, focus on a wide variety of in-depth and practical discussions of strategic IT issues and business practices most affecting the legal profession today. Join us as industry leaders present case studies on legal technology best practices and strategies they have found to be successful in their firms. Learn about ways to use mobile, remote and wireless technologies to assist in disaster recovery and business continuity plans, and share case studies of laws firms preparing for and implementing Office 2007.

• AT1: Advanced IT Best Practices [Top]
  Join our panel of legal technology leaders as they discuss technology issues they are grappling with at their firms. They will share valuable information on topics such as strategic technology planning, data centers, project management, desktop management, knowledge management, document management, disaster recovery/business continuity and budgeting.
  
  
• AT2: The Role of Mobile Remote andWireless Technologies in Disaster Recovery [Top]
  It's not uncommon for a disaster plan to include "work from home" or "work from another site" scenarios.We'll not only explore the uses of mobile, remote and wireless technologies in recovery, but also in the planning and execution of the plans themselves. Our experts give you some interesting and unique tips on using mobile, remote and wireless technologies.
  
  
• AT3: The Move to Office 2007 – Emerging Best Practices [Top]
  Law firms are facing a big question -- when should we move to Office 2007? Once a simple boxed suite of desktop applications, the 2007 Microsoft Office system is a full-fledged platform that reaches far beyond the desktop and even the enterprise. Follow the journey of Office 2007 early adopter law firms -- from their decision criteria to the latest best practices for implementing Office 2007 successfully. Take away practical strategies for planning your own successful Office 2007 migration.
  
  

ET1: Proactive verses Reactive: Reducing discovery risk and cost with a pre-emptive archiving strategy [Top]
A large amount of the cost of discovering Electronically Stored Information (ESI) is the cost of finding it. ESI can hide anywhere in a corporate infrastructure. Custodian workstations, network share drives, USB thumb drives, CD/DVDs, iPods etc. A centrally managed and fully indexed archive can speed the collection of responsive records as well as more fully control and insure the placement of litigations holds. This presentation will show you how proactively planning for ESI discovery will dramatically reduce your discovery risk and cost.

ET2: The E-Discovery Easy Button: Finding it and Using it [Top]
The challenges of e-discovery for the IT organization are numerous and include risk, cost, capture, access and dealing with multiple, competing interests. Between understanding the issues, knowing where data resides, and preparing for meet and confer, your IT teams will have to implement retention policies, control access to ESI, and ensure that data can be located and accessed in a timely manner. This session will explain different e-discovery technologies, show where the technology gaps exist and will provide the closest thing to an E-Discovery Easy Button you'll ever see.

ET3: Accelerating Document-By- Document Legal Review [Top]
Experts estimate that Legal Document Review represents 70% of the cost of eDiscovery for litigation. Accelerating this review process can have a huge impact on cost and on readiness for meeting Discovery deadlines. Improvements in bulk coding through conceptual clustering may help, but inevitably, the legal team must contend with an expensive, document-by-document review of key documents in the case. The question is, how to accelerate the review process while maintaining or improving review precision, especially when the situation requires document-by-document analysis. Join Ken Sokol, director of program management for EED, to learn how to accelerate review and improve coding accuracy of document-by-document review — maximizing the use of analytic methods throughout the review cycle to maximize the effectiveness of your review team.

Defensibility: How Law & Technology Determine the Admissibility of Evidence [Top]
The notion of legally defensible electronic discovery offers both promise and new challenges in litigation today, but few can even define it. Affecting every stage of electronic discovery from preservation to eventual admissibility, defensibility can dictate the ultimate success or failure of the modern day lawsuit.

This seminar will address what makes certain processes, procedures and software programs defensible from the legal and technological perspectives, drawing on influential cases, federal law and industry expert advice on emerging trends and best practices.