Cloud Computing and Electronic Discovery comprehensively
covers the quickly-evolving realm of eDiscovery in cloud computing
environments, a computing and legal frontier in which the rules and
legal precedents are being developed anew seemingly by the day. The
book delves into this fascinating and rapidly-developing topic to
prepare fraud investigators, legal professionals, forensic
accountants, and executives understand the ramifications of storing
data with third party providers and how such storage mechanisms
relate to the limits of discovery practices.

This up-to-date resource also includes a complete discussion of
the few existing legal precedents and current cases that are
shaping interpretation of discovery laws in the cloud space, a
perfect overview for executives storing their companies' data in
the cloud and the legal professionals tasked with understanding and
interpreting the discovery rules surrounding that data. The book is
comprehensive in scope and includes:

An overview of current trends in cloud computing, including
potential information that should be considered in an investigation
that involves data held by a cloud service provider
Updates on current and proposed laws governing discovery of
information held by a third party cloud service provider
Updates on legal cases that address the issues of the
Electronic Communication Privacy Act, the Federal law prohibiting
release of information by a third party provider
Practical guidance on how to consider the availability of cloud
data relevant to an investigation, and how to include this data in
discovery plans

For business, accounting, and legal professionals, Cloud
Computing and Electronic Discovery is an invaluable resource
for understanding the nuanced development of cloud eDiscovery
policies, practices, and law as they continue to unfold and
develop.

Autorentext

JAMES P. MARTIN, CMA, CIA, CFE, is Managing Director at Cendrowski Corporate Advisors. HARRY CENDROWSKI, CPA, ABV, CGMA, CFF, CFE, CVA, CFD, MAFF, is President of Cendrowski Corporate Advisors and a frequent speaker on forensic accounting and litigation. MARTIN and CENDROWSKI are the coauthors of the Handbook of Fraud Deterrence and Private Equity, Second Edition from Wiley and the coauthors of the industry newsletters The Fraud Files and Corporate Governance Edition.

Zusammenfassung
Explore the frontier of electronic discovery in the cloud Cloud Computing and Electronic Discovery comprehensively covers the quickly-evolving realm of eDiscovery in cloud computing environments, a computing and legal frontier in which the rules and legal precedents are being developed anew seemingly by the day. The book delves into this fascinating and rapidly-developing topic to prepare fraud investigators, legal professionals, forensic accountants, and executives understand the ramifications of storing data with third party providers and how such storage mechanisms relate to the limits of discovery practices.

This up-to-date resource also includes a complete discussion of the few existing legal precedents and current cases that are shaping interpretation of discovery laws in the cloud space, a perfect overview for executives storing their companies' data in the cloud and the legal professionals tasked with understanding and interpreting the discovery rules surrounding that data. The book is comprehensive in scope and includes:

An overview of current trends in cloud computing, including potential information that should be considered in an investigation that involves data held by a cloud service provider
Updates on current and proposed laws governing discovery of information held by a third party cloud service provider
Updates on legal cases that address the issues of the Electronic Communication Privacy Act, the Federal law prohibiting release of information by a third party provider
Practical guidance on how to consider the availability of cloud data relevant to an investigation, and how to include this data in discovery plans
For business, accounting, and legal professionals, Cloud Computing and Electronic Discovery is an invaluable resource for understanding the nuanced development of cloud eDiscovery policies, practices, and law as they continue to unfold and develop.

Inhalt

Preface xi

Acknowledgments xiii

Section OneCloud Computing: Basics of Technologies and Applications 1

**Chapter 1 Cloud Computing Definitions and Technical Considerations 3
**Christopher Thieda

IaaS 5

PaaS 9

SaaS 10

Considerations for Discovery 10

Data Transfer Regulations 12

Notes 15

**Chapter 2 The Proliferation of Data Available for Discovery 17
**James P. Martin and Harry Cendrowski

An Example of ThirdParty Data: Google Search Engine 19

Consideration of Data Points in Discovery 21

Creating an eDiscovery Plan in a CloudBased World 25

Production of Cloud Data 27

Notes 28

**Chapter 3 Cloud Migration and Planning for Retention 29
**James P. Martin and Harry Cendrowski

Data Retention and the Cloud 29

Considerations for Litigation 34

Notes 36

Section TwoCurrent Laws Affecting Discovery 37

**Chapter 4 Brief History of Privacy and Selected Electronic Surveillance Laws 39
**James P. Martin and Harry Cendrowski

Communications Act of 1934 40

Title IIIOmnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, 1968 42

Advancements in Telephone System Technologies 45

Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 47

Notes 53

**Chapter 5 Electronic Communications Privacy Act 55
**James P. Martin and Harry Cendrowski

Title IIThe Stored Communications Act 57

§2703Required Disclosure of Customer Communication or Records 61

Backup Provisions 66

Electronic Storage and the Ninth Circuit 66

Pen Registers and Trap and Trace Devices 68

Production Demands and the ECPA 71

Notes 73

**Chapter 6 Proposed Legislative Changes and Future Laws 75
**James P. Martin

Points for Improvement 76

Congressional Action 77

Notes 78

**Chapter 7 The Control Concept and Related Issues 79
**Matthew P. Breuer and James Martin

The Application of Rule 34(a) 79

Rule 34(a) in Litigation 81

FlaggA Modern Day Approach 86

Notes 88

**Chapter 8 Current Issues in Cloud Data 91
**James P. Martin and Matthew P. Breuer

Cell Tower Data and Location Information 91

StingRay and Location Monitoring 97

BYOD Policies and Data Ownership 100

Notes 102

**Chapter 9 The Rise of Social Media and Its Role in Litigation 105
**Sarah Marmor and Deirdre Fox

Roots of Social Media 105

Why, How, and When to Access Data on Social Media in Litigation 106

Obligations to Preserve Evidence 107

Accessing Social Media 108

Using Social Media in Litigation 115

Notes 120

Section ThreeRelevant Cases 131

**Chapter 10 Modern Case Analysis Shaping Litigation 133
**Matthew P. Breuer and James P. Martin

O'Grady v. Superior Court, 139 Cal.App.4th 1423 (2006) 133

Krinsky v. Doe 6, 72 Cal.Rptr.3d 231 (2008) 136

Flagg v. City of Detroit, 252 F.R.D. 346 (E.D. Mich 2008) 138

Warshak v. U.S., 631 F.3d 266 (6th Circ. 2010) 143

Ehling v. Monmouth-Ocean Hospital, 872

F.Supp.2d 369 (D.N.J. 2012) 146

Juror Number One v. California, 206 Cal.App. 4th 854 (2012) 148

Summary of Cases 150

Notes 153

**Chapter 11 Cloud Computing and Reasonable Expectations of Privacy: Fourth Amendment Concerns 155
**Matthew P. Breuer and James P. Martin Ex Parte Jackson, 96 U.S. 727 (1877) ...