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evilweasel
Aug 24, 2002

the yeti posted:

As someone who deals with data retention it seems kinda wild that in this situation you don’t immediately destroy what material you have since you have no immediate use for it anymore.

Maybe competent lawyers do that?

hahahahahahahahha no almost all lawyers are terrible about this

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Antigravitas
Dec 8, 2019

Die Rettung fuer die Landwirte:

goatface posted:

There are formal procedures to be used when things have been shared in error and should be memory holed. He did not.

In a lot of professions you don't have to invoke formalities between peers. Everyone knows what you mean and everyone extends some leeway to each other to avoid unnecessary friction. Iirc Mark Bankston even said that he would've accepted a "please disregard" if Reynal hadn't been adversarial both personally and in the courtroom.

goatface
Dec 5, 2007

I had a video of that when I was about 6.

I remember it being shit.


Grimey Drawer
Exactly, he could have previously been a reasonable human being and so relied on the common decency route, or he could have invoked the proper formal procedures that exist for transactions during hostile relations. He did neither.

Xakura
Jan 10, 2019

A safety-conscious little mouse!

Antigravitas posted:

In a lot of professions you don't have to invoke formalities between peers. Everyone knows what you mean and everyone extends some leeway to each other to avoid unnecessary friction. Iirc Mark Bankston even said that he would've accepted a "please disregard" if Reynal hadn't been adversarial both personally and in the courtroom.

I don't think he thought that through when he said that. He should have gotten that material months ago, giving it back without a legal justification seems like malpractice.

Everett False
Sep 28, 2006

Mopsy, I'm starting to question your medical credentials.

I think Mark probably considered 'not handing over evidence' to fall under the umbrella of being an adversarial dick.

Confusedslight
Jan 9, 2020
https://twitter.com/JohnMoritz18/status/1563158095731490818?s=20&t=evPVj6TqgCRdpbonh2X8Zg

Artum
Feb 13, 2012

DUN da dun dun da DUUUN
Soiled Meat
The worst day of your legal career so far.

Randalor
Sep 4, 2011




Personally, I would have thought 12 days later when your office's fuckup was publicized to the world would have been the worst day of your career, or the day after when you tried to undo some of the damages, and got verbally slapped by the judge who basically said "Maybe if you and your client weren't such fuckwits and actually complied with the court, you wouldn't be in this mess" in a court case that was, once again being streamed for the whole world to see.

But what do I know, I'm not a lawyer.

Troubadour
Mar 1, 2001
Forum Veteran

McMullet posted:

“It was the worst day of my legal career,” said Andino Reynal, “I was surprised by it in court…and I immediately looked for a way to claw the information back.”

I immediately [after changing my underwear and waiting a whole day]

Sir Tonk
Apr 18, 2006
Young Orc
Are we getting more live broadcasts for the other jones trials?

Sir Tonk
Apr 18, 2006
Young Orc

For me, it was just Tuesday watching Alex Jones get cross-examined.

Randalor
Sep 4, 2011



Troubadour posted:

I immediately [after changing my underwear and waiting a whole day]

I hadn't actually read the article, I didn't realize that he is now trying to claim that he didn't learn about the leak until the day Mark brought it up in court. Reynar... knows that when he said he emailed Mark to please disregard the link 13 days prior, that it was being streamed and the video is available for the world to see on YouTube, right? Does he just have that compulsion to constantly lie?

iwentdoodie
Apr 29, 2005

🤗YOU'RE WELCOME🤗

Randalor posted:

I hadn't actually read the article, I didn't realize that he is now trying to claim that he didn't learn about the leak until the day Mark brought it up in court. Reynar... knows that when he said he emailed Mark to please disregard the link 13 days prior, that it was being streamed and the video is available for the world to see on YouTube, right? Does he just have that compulsion to constantly lie?

Tbh he probably didn't realize what all was in it. He said please disregard, but I guarantee he still didn't actually look at what was sent.

goatface
Dec 5, 2007

I had a video of that when I was about 6.

I remember it being shit.


Grimey Drawer
Professional habits are hard to break.

Captain Invictus
Apr 5, 2005

Try reading some manga!


Clever Betty
I sincerely hope that's not the case for long

StrangersInTheNight
Dec 31, 2007
ABSOLUTE FUCKING GUDGEON
it's honestly kind of amazing that lawyers get ten full days after making a fuckup that big in the first place to try and reverse it

any other industry, you send that kind of sensitive info in an email as a fuckup, and that's it, the info is out, you're done

ten fullll days and he still didn't get it back lollll

pixaal
Jan 8, 2004

All ice cream is now for all beings, no matter how many legs.


Captain Invictus posted:

I sincerely hope that's not the case for long

Nah if he gets disbarred it still might be worse than the actual day of disbarment. That could be a massive relief and this seen as the critical moment.

evilweasel
Aug 24, 2002

StrangersInTheNight posted:

it's honestly kind of amazing that lawyers get ten full days after making a fuckup that big in the first place to try and reverse it

any other industry, you send that kind of sensitive info in an email as a fuckup, and that's it, the info is out, you're done

ten fullll days and he still didn't get it back lollll

lawyers have to send out absolutely massive amounts of data that had to get reviewed with a fine-tooth comb for stuff that shouldn't be disclosed on a routine basis for discovery and there's just always stuff that's gonna slip through; either everyone agrees on clawbacks or the cost like triples

Randalor
Sep 4, 2011



StrangersInTheNight posted:

it's honestly kind of amazing that lawyers get ten full days after making a fuckup that big in the first place to try and reverse it

any other industry, you send that kind of sensitive info in an email as a fuckup, and that's it, the info is out, you're done

ten fullll days and he still didn't get it back lollll

10 days kind of makes sense when yoy consider that 1) The fuckup usually wouldn't be "Here is 300 gigs of data, 290 gigs of which you should have had a year ago" and 2) Considering the legal implications, having 10 days to make sure that protected documents are properly identified and the judge has time to sign off on the rollback makes sense.

Xiahou Dun
Jul 16, 2009

We shall dive down through black abysses... and in that lair of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory forever.



evilweasel posted:

lawyers have to send out absolutely massive amounts of data that had to get reviewed with a fine-tooth comb for stuff that shouldn't be disclosed on a routine basis for discovery and there's just always stuff that's gonna slip through; either everyone agrees on clawbacks or the cost like triples

Also a lot (majority?) of the time, it's a 3rd party's data so there's a very heavy incentive to give protection if the lawyer fucks up. It's not like the lawyer is the one directly getting harmed, so if we just said, "lol you screwed up, go gently caress yourself" we wouldn't be hurting lawyers as much as hurting random clients.

evilweasel
Aug 24, 2002

Xiahou Dun posted:

Also a lot (majority?) of the time, it's a 3rd party's data so there's a very heavy incentive to give protection if the lawyer fucks up. It's not like the lawyer is the one directly getting harmed, so if we just said, "lol you screwed up, go gently caress yourself" we wouldn't be hurting lawyers as much as hurting random clients.

yeah. lawyers are incentivized to not gently caress each other over - nobody wins in that game.

that said, once you get into the situation where you're trying to gently caress them over, don't assume they won't return the favor!

Devor
Nov 30, 2004
Lurking more.

evilweasel posted:

yeah. lawyers are incentivized to not gently caress each other over - nobody wins in that game.

that said, once you get into the situation where you're trying to gently caress them over, don't assume they won't return the favor!

If a lawyer received a hard-drive data dump similar to what Bankston received, and their client found out (say, he was CCed on the notice of transmission) - and the client directed the lawyer to not delete anything, unless required to - is the lawyer still able to exercise that professional courtesy to delete the whole drive, or do the wishes of the client prevent him from doing that?

evilweasel
Aug 24, 2002

Devor posted:

If a lawyer received a hard-drive data dump similar to what Bankston received, and their client found out (say, he was CCed on the notice of transmission) - and the client directed the lawyer to not delete anything, unless required to - is the lawyer still able to exercise that professional courtesy to delete the whole drive, or do the wishes of the client prevent him from doing that?

you've got to listen to your client. if someone makes a cock-up that's really going to turn the case you can't erase it as a courtesy. if someone makes a cock-up that's going to be embarrassing but not really significantly move the needle you have a hard conversation with them that they're allowed to make that decision, but it will wind up costing them a lot of money because it will make everything that happens in the case more expensive because you're going to be spending a lot of time and (their) money dealing with bullshit as a result.

doing something like extending professional courtesies generally falls under litigation strategy which should get discussed with the client but isn't out of line to do without their approval

evilweasel fucked around with this message at 16:45 on Aug 26, 2022

Albino Squirrel
Apr 25, 2003

Miosis more like meiosis

B-Rock452 posted:

I assume he meant CSAM. (child sex abuse material)
This is from a few days ago, but as a member of the Canadian Society of Addiction Medicine I have been EXTREMELY confused following this and the Trump LOL thread, so thank you for de-acronyming it.

teen witch
Oct 9, 2012
Yeah it’s not exactly something you can Google

iwentdoodie
Apr 29, 2005

🤗YOU'RE WELCOME🤗

teen witch posted:

Yeah it’s not exactly something you can Google

I mean

You CAN

You'll get on some lists, and you shouldn't

But you CAN

Subjunctive
Sep 12, 2006

✨sparkle and shine✨

teen witch posted:

Yeah it’s not exactly something you can Google

not with that attitude

RFC2324
Jun 7, 2012

http 418

what kind of coward doesn't good everything they see and every thought that passes through their empty little head?

El Fideo
Jun 10, 2016

I trusted a rhino and deserve all that came to me


I'm 90 per cent sure googling CSAM won't bring up a whole bunch of CSAM. Part of the point of it is that it's not a term that offenders use.

I'm still not going to try, though.

rotinaj
Sep 5, 2008

Fun Shoe
Wouldnt the answer to such a thing be to google the phrase “csam definition acronym” or something to that effect?

RFC2324
Jun 7, 2012

http 418

rotinaj posted:

Wouldnt the answer to such a thing be to google the phrase “csam definition acronym” or something to that effect?

"Confederate States of America Museum"

MEIN RAVEN
Oct 7, 2008

Gutentag Mein Raven

Sooooo uhhhhhhhh how's the chili coming?

Squatch Ambassador
Nov 12, 2008

What? Never seen a shaved Squatch before?
chili snacking annihilated memory

B-Rock452
Jan 6, 2005
:justflu:

El Fideo posted:

I'm 90 per cent sure googling CSAM won't bring up a whole bunch of CSAM. Part of the point of it is that it's not a term that offenders use.

I'm still not going to try, though.

I googled it because I just wanted to be 100 percent sure of the acronym. It's not going to get you on any lists doing that. The main point is CSAM more accurately describes what those materials are IE abuse. The word porn is generally used to describe stuff that's legal.

It's one of the reasons there was a pretty big push to change some wording with abuse cases when it comes to prosecuting. You don't see "choke" anymore since most people when they see the word "choke" it brings to mind choking on food. So now "strangle" is used since it's a more accurate description of an act against someone.

Scam Likely
Feb 19, 2021

MEIN RAVEN posted:

Sooooo uhhhhhhhh how's the chili coming?

I don't recall.

Mozi
Apr 4, 2004

Forms change so fast
Time is moving past
Memory is smoke
Gonna get wider when I die
Nap Ghost
would it surprise you to learn that last week your lawyer sent me a complete bowl of your chili?

Randalor
Sep 4, 2011



Who are you people and what is this thread about? The only thing I can remember is a large red man charging at me with a large vat of chili. Who is this Alex Jones fellow? He sounds smart, handsome and above all else, 100% truthful and trustworthy in everything he says.

SayHelloToParsley
Jan 14, 2018


I hope that chili recipe wasn't deleted from the leaked files. We all have a right to the chili of forgetfulness recipe.

ben shapino
Nov 22, 2020

Mr Jones, are you aware that I have your entire collection of chili recipes in my possession?

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Devor
Nov 30, 2004
Lurking more.
Are you chewing gum? Let me look inside your mouth.

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