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Nothing to Hide: Why Metadata Should Be Presumed Relevant
Author(s) -
Michael J. Breen
Publication year - 2008
Publication title -
kansas law review
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1942-9258
pISSN - 0083-4025
DOI - 10.17161/1808.20023
Subject(s) - nothing , metadata , internet privacy , computer science , world wide web , data science , epistemology , philosophy
The amount of information being produced electronically is large and continues to grow. In fact, “[n]inety-two percent of new information is stored on [electronic] media.” Individuals and businesses are also increasingly relying on electronic modes of communication. As the prevalence of electronic documents increases, it is likely that “the only record companies have of their business decisions, results, and strategies are maintained in electronic form.” In fact, a majority of corporate records are stored electronically. These electronic documents, because they contain metadata—“‘information describing the history, tracking, or management of an electronic document’”—are “of more value in the discovery process” than their paper counterparts.

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