Schwarzenegger Vetoes California E-Discovery Bill
Oct 8th, 2008 | By Attorney Aaron Hall | Category: E-DiscoveryGovernor Arnold Schwarzenegger has vetoed a bill that would have established e-discovery rules for California court litigators.
The veto was especially surprising because the bill passed the California Assembly without a single “no” vote. The move appears to be Schwarzenegger’s reaction to his frustration with the Assembly rather than opposition to the bill.
Schwarzenegger’s veto included language he had used when vetoing a number of recent bills:
“The historic delay in passing the 2008-2009 state budget has forced me to prioritize the bills sent to my desk at the end of the year’s legislative session,” wrote Schwarzenegger. “Given the delay, I am only signing bills that are the highest priority for California. This bill does not meet that standard and I cannot sign it at this time.”
To read politician’s response and a full article on this story, visit Schwarzenegger’s Veto: A Raw Deal for E-Discovery?
Related posts:
- In California, the document from Hell — aka The “Privilege Log” – Electronic Discovery
- California Federal Court Grants Motion to Adopt Version of Model Order on E-Discovery in Patent Cases Promulgated by Federal Circuit – Electronic Discovery
- Bill Hamilton’s Seven Deadly Sins of the Rule 26(f) ‘Meet-and-Confer’ Conference – E-Discovery
- Other Good E-Discovery Blogs