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Recent Posts
- Microsoft Excel for Lawyers on PLI 1/10/23
- Create a Signed pdf/a Without Scanning the Entire Document
- Amazing 3D Map Charts in Excel 2016
- September Event with PLTG – New Charts in Excel 2016
- “Very Hidden” Worksheets in Excel – Another eDiscovery Challenge
- Upcoming CLE Event for Chicago Bar Association – Advanced Excel for Litigators
- Pseudo-Scientific Notation, or The Mysterious Case of the Middle E
- Finding and Reviewing Comment Boxes in Excel Files
- Avoiding Inadvertent Productions and Other Excel Blunders: New CLE via Wolters Kluwer/myLawCLE
- Digital Detectives Podcast Interview with Excel Esquire’s Ben Kusmin – Spreadsheets as Evidence
- Scared Straight? Reviewing Excel Files in the Wake of Wells Fargo
- Excel Filters and the Duty of Technology Competence
- Upcoming CLE Event in Houston, TX (with livestream)
- Spelling Bee Fundraiser for Harlem Hospital CCHP
- Nassau County Bar Association CLE Event – March 8
Categories
Tag Archives: Excel
Microsoft Excel for Lawyers on PLI 1/10/23
On January 10, 2023 at 1 pm EST I’ll be presenting a One-Hour Briefing on the PLI platform called Microsoft Excel for Lawyers. This online program includes CLE credit in many jurisdictions, and may be available free of charge if … Continue reading
Posted in CLE, eDiscovery, Everybody, law firm training, Native File Review
Tagged CLE, eDiscovery, Excel
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Pseudo-Scientific Notation, or The Mysterious Case of the Middle E
Typing a part number like 32E50 into an Excel spreadsheet can give you fits. Excel thinks you are using shorthand for scientific notation, and converts this string into the number 3.20E+51 (or 32 with 50 zeroes) – Ugh! The way to overcome … Continue reading
Posted in Everybody, formulas, Lit Support
Tagged bombogenesis, eDiscovery, Excel, Punxsutawney Phil, scientific notation, Tide Pods
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Finding and Reviewing Comment Boxes in Excel Files
Following the Wells Fargo inadvertent disclosure episode, I wrote a blog post describing several ways to find hidden content in Excel files. In this post I discuss another feature of Excel that all lawyers, but especially legal document reviewers, should know about: the comment box. … Continue reading
Posted in CLE, eDiscovery, Lit Support, Native File Review
Tagged CLE, document review, Duty of Technology Competence, eDiscovery, Excel, Relativity, Wells Fargo
2 Comments
Nassau County Bar Association CLE Event – March 8
The Nassau Academy of Law, the educational arm of the NCBA, will host an Excel Esquire CLE lunch program called “Excel Essentials for the Practice of Law” on Wednesday, March 8. Lunch is served at 12:30, and the one-hour program … Continue reading
Posted in CLE, eDiscovery, Everybody, formulas
Tagged eDiscovery, Excel, New York CLE
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Find & Redact Social Security Numbers in Excel Files
A raft of state and federal laws require the redaction of social security numbers from publicly available documents. For attorneys, this usually means that documents produced in litigation must be scrubbed of SSN’s. In my experience, many parties resort to … Continue reading
Posted in CLE, eDiscovery, Everybody, formulas, Lit Support, Native File Review
Tagged CLE, confidentiality, eDiscovery, Excel, FRCP, redaction, social security number, SSN
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