Sallie Mae
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eDiscovery, Technology
Refuse to Provide Electronically Stored Information in Response to a Subpoena? You Could Face Sanctions
The California Court of Appeal recently provided rare guidance regarding a third party’s obligations to produce electronically stored information (ESI) in response to a subpoena. In Vasquez v. California School of Culinary Arts, Inc. (Sallie Mae) (August 27, 2014, B250600) Cal.App.4th (2014 WL 4793703), the court defined subpoenaed parties’ obligations to extract existing data from computer systems and upheld an award of attorneys’ fees against the recalcitrant third party. The court concluded that it is unreasonable for a third party to withhold ESI that exists in its computer systems on the basis that outputting the ESI entails creating a “new” spreadsheet. -
Education / Schools, Job Searches, Law Schools, Money, New York Times, Pets, Student Loans
In Defense of Law School: It's Not the Only Alleged Culprit in Higher Education
This 30-year-old woman has $312,000 in student loans and earns just $60,000 -- and no, she's not a lawyer. What does she do for a living? 
SponsoredLegal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
If 2023 introduced legal professionals to generative AI, then 2024 will be when law firms start adapting to utilize it. Things are moving fast, so…-
Law Schools, Money, Student Loans
Stop Handing Out Student Loans Like Candy, Or Else You'll Get Sued Like Sallie Mae
Has the day of reckoning finally come for student loan companies? Sallie Mae just got sued....
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Deaths, Law Schools, Money, Student Loans, Suicide
Parent Cites Stepson's Law School Debt In Suicide Note
Student debt is affecting parents now, sometimes tragically...
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