BGC Partners, Inc. et al v. Avison Young (Canada), Inc. et al

Filing 251

ORDER Granting 250 Stipulation re Discovery Disclosure of Electronically Stored Information. Signed by Magistrate Judge Elayna J. Youchah on 11/4/2019. (Copies have been distributed pursuant to the NEF - JQC)

1

5

Todd L. Bice, Esq.,
Jordan T. Smith, Esq.
Pisanelli Bice PLLC
400 South 7th Street, Suite 300
Las Vegas, Nevada 89101
Telephone: [phone]
Facsimile: [phone]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]

6

and

7

F. Thomas Hecht, Illinois Bar No. 1168606
Tina B. Solis, Illinois Bar No. 6242461
Seth A. Horvath, Illinois Bar No. 6283110
Nixon Peabody LLP
70 W. Madison Street, Suite 3500
Chicago, Illinois 60602
Telephone: [phone]
Facsimile: [phone]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]

2
3
4

8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28

Attorneys for Plaintiffs Newmark Group, Inc.,
G&E Acquisition Company, LLC, and
BGC Real Estate of Nevada LLC
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEVADA
NEWMARK GROUP, INC., G&E
ACQUISITION COMPANY, LLC, and
BGC REAL ESTATE OF NEVADA, LLC,

)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
AVISON YOUNG (CANADA) INC.; AVISON )
)
YOUNG (USA) INC.; AVISON YOUNG NEVADA, LLC, MARK ROSE, THE NEVADA )
COMMERCIAL GROUP, JOHN PINJUV, and )
JOSEPH KUPIEC; DOES 1 through 5; and ROE )
BUSINESS ENTITIES 6 through 10

CASE NO.: 2:15-cv-00531-RFB-EJY

STIPULATION REGARDING
DISCLOSURE OF
ELECTRONICALLY STORED
INFORMATION

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

The undersigned parties, through their respective counsel, stipulate and agree to the terms
set forth in this stipulation regarding disclosure of electronically stored information (“Order”):
1.

DEFINITIONS
The following terms in this Order will have the agreed-upon meanings set forth below:
(a)

Custodian: “Custodian” means a person who has custody and control over

electronic information.
(b)

Source: “Source” means all locally accessible physical devices and cloud-based

accounts designed to store, transmit or otherwise interact with electronic information. Examples
of “Sources” include, but are not limited to, forensic image files, desktop computers, laptop
computers, smartphones, file servers, USB drives, DVDs, third party email accounts, social media

12
13
14
15

accounts, and third party cloud file storage services.
(c)

Data: “Data” means electronic information.

(d)

Deduplication (“Deduping”): “Deduplication” means the process of comparing

16

electronic records based on their MD5 Hash Value or equivalent and removing and identifying, to

17

the extent possible, duplicate records within the data set.

18
19
20
21
22

(e)

Document Number: “Document Number” means a legible, unique page identifier.

Each file must be unique and match the Bates number of the page. The file name should not contain
any blank spaces and should be zero padded (for example ABC0000001).
(f)

Documents of Limited Accessibility: “Documents of Limited Accessibility” are

23

Data that are not reasonably accessible and may include Electronic Information created or used by

24

electronic media no longer in use, maintained in redundant electronic-storage media, or for which

25

retrieval involves substantial cost.

26
27
28

(g)

Electronic Information: “Electronic Information” means information stored in

electronic media, including network drives and email servers.
-2-

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

(h)

Email: “Email” means an electronic means for communicating information under

specified conditions, generally in the form of text, through systems that will send, store, process,
and receive information and in which messages are held in storage until the addressee accesses
them.
(i)

Format: “Format” means the internal structure of a file that defines the way the

file is stored and used.
(j)

Keyword Search: “Keyword Search” means a search of the text of Electronic

Information for one or more words or sets of characters or numbers that are specified by a user.
(k)

Load File: “Load File” means a file that relates to a set of scanned images and

indicates where individual pages belong together as documents. A load file may also contain data

12
13
14

relevant to the individual documents (e.g., metadata or coded data).
(l)

Metadata: “Metadata” means information about a particular data set or document

15

that describes, among other things, how, when, and by whom it was created, accessed, modified,

16

sent, and received, and how it is formatted.

17
18
19
20
21
22

(m)

Native Format: “Native Format” means the file structure of Electronic Information

defined by the original creating application.
(n)

Online Repository: “Online Repository” means a secure database of documents

that makes documents accessible, searchable, and reviewable via the Internet.
(o)

Parties or Party: “Party” or “Parties” means each Party to this Litigation. The

23

Parties in this action share significant overlap with the parties to the actions listed on Exhibit B to

24

the Protective Order entered on August 31, 2017 (ECF No. 110), as modified on July 18, 2018

25

(ECF No. 163), and nothing in this Order will restrict the Parties to this Litigation from working in

26
27
28

concert to maximize the efficiency of discovery with any or all parties to the actions listed on
Exhibit B of the Protective Order.
-3-

1
2

(p)
Information.

3
4
5
6

(q)

external hard drive (with standard PC-compatible interface).
(r)

11

Receiving Party: “Receiving Party” means a Party to whom Electronic

Information is produced.

9
10

Production Media: “Production Media” means documents on any readily

accessible computer or electronic media the Parties may agree upon, including CD-ROM, DVD, or

7
8

Producing Party: “Producing Party” means a Party that produces Electronic

(s)

Relevant

Electronic

Information:

“Relevant

Electronic

Information”

means Electronic Information that is material and necessary in prosecuting or defending this
Litigation, within the meaning of Rules 26, 33, and 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

12
(t)

13
14
15

et al v. Avison Young (Canada) Inc., et al., Case No. 2:15-cv-00531-RFB-EJY, which is currently
pending in the United States District Court for the District of Nevada.

16
17

(u)

20
21
22
23
24
25
26

TIFF: “TIFF” (Tagged Image File Format) refers to a particular graphic-file format

for storing bit-mapped images, with multiple compression formats and resolutions.

18
19

This Litigation: This “Litigation” means the case captioned Newmark Group, Inc.,

(v)

Paper Discovery: “Paper Discovery” means responsive documents and things

under Rule 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure that were originally created in paper format
and that may or may not have been converted into digital format.
2.

SCOPE
(a)

General: The procedures and protocols set forth in this Order will govern the

production of Electronic Information in this Litigation.
(b)

Paper Discovery: Each Producing Party has an independent and separate

obligation to produce Paper Discovery responsive to a Receiving Party’s discovery requests and

27
28

agrees to produce Paper Discovery in TIFF format. Upon a request by the Receiving Party and a
-4-

1

showing of good cause (e.g., problems with legibility or formatting), the Producing Party must

2

make the original paper documents available for inspection at a mutually agreeable time and place.

3
4
5
6

(c)

Limitations: This Order provides a general framework for producing Electronic

Information. This Order does not establish any agreement as to either the temporal or subjectmatter scope of discovery.
(d)

7

Disputes: The Parties will meet and confer to resolve any procedures or disputes

8

arising under this Order. In the event the Parties cannot reach agreement on a disputed matter, the

9

Parties will submit the matter to the Court in this Litigation.

10

3.

11

COST CONTAINMENT
(a)

Objective: The procedures in this Order pertaining to producing Electronic

12
13
14

Information are subject to developing reasonable and appropriate strategies to minimize the cost
and burden that may be associated with producing Data.
(b)

15

Keyword Searches: The Parties will use Keyword Searches using agreed-upon

16

keywords specific to each Party.

17

4.

18
19
20
21

PRODUCTION
(a)

Document-Production Format: The following provisions will generally

govern the production format and procedure for Electronic Information and are subject to the other
provisions in the Order:

22

(i)

23

to images, which will be produced as black-and-white, Group IV compression,

24

single-page TIFF images, at not less than 300 dpi resolution. Color images will be

25

produced only if necessary to understand the document, and all Parties reserve the

26
27
28

Hard-Copy Documents. The Producing Party will scan hard-copy documents

right to produce the files in Native Format rather than by color images. The
Producing Party will produce a delimited text file to accompany the TIFF images,
-5-

1

which will indicate document breaks. If a document is more than one page, the

2

unitization of the document and any attachments or affixed notes will be maintained

3
4
5
6

as it existed in the original when creating the image file. Images will be saved into
a unique sequentially numbered folder (i.e. 001, 002, 003), and each folder will not
consist of more than 5,000 images. When producing TIFF image files, the Producing

7

Party will also produce corresponding Optical Character Recognition (“OCR”) files

8

as multi-page ASCII text (“TXT”) files whose file name is identical to the

9

corresponding first TIFF image file of the corresponding images for a Document.

10
11

The OCR files will be produced in a separate folder. Reasonable efforts will be used
to scan the pages at or near their original size and to display Bates numbers and

12
13
14

confidentiality designations without obscuring text. Physically oversized originals,
however, may appear reduced or may be produced as hard-copy documents. To the

15

extent a physically oversized document cannot be readily deciphered if scanned and

16

reduced into a TIFF image, it will be produced as a hard-copy document, and a

17

placeholder TIFF will be produced indicating the Bates number of the oversized

18
19
20
21

hard-copy document and confidentiality designation if applicable. Hard-copy
documents will be produced as maintained in the usual course of business, including
maintaining, to the extent reasonably possible, attachments, notes, etc.

22

(ii) Electronic Documents. Electronic documents may be deduplicated across

23

custodians with all custodians of a document included in the All Custodian field as

24

provided in Exhibit A. The Parties agree that, for hard-copy documents, they will

25

populate the field with the term “Hard-Copy Document.” The electronic documents

26
27
28

will be produced as black-and-white, Group IV compression, single-page TIFF
images, with not less than 300 dpi resolution. The Producing Party will produce as
-6-

1

native files Microsoft Excel spreadsheets, Microsoft PowerPoint files, and other

2

electronic documents that cannot be converted to TIFF format in readily usable and

3
4
5
6

legible format. Color images will be produced only if necessary to understand the
Document, and all Parties reserve the right to produce the files in Native Format
rather than by color images. The Parties will produce a delimited text file to

7

accompany the TIFF images, which will indicate Document breaks. For any

8

documents produced in a TIFF format that contain track changes, the images must

9

be produced in a manner that displays all track changes and any associated notes or

10
11

comments.
A Producing Party will, to the extent the information is reasonably

12
13
14

ascertainable and accessible, identify the Custodians and Sources from which each
electronic document was harvested. To the extent email data is stored, or only

15

accessible, in an archive system (e.g., archived email that will not be swept up during

16

a pull of a given custodian’s live email account), the Parties agree to search the

17

archive system as part of any collections and productions. Archives, as that term is

18
19
20
21

used in the preceding sentence, do not include back-up tapes.
With each production of Documents, the Parties will produce an ASCII
formatted DAT file, delimited as set forth in this Order, containing the extracted

22

Metadata for each document and accompanied by an OPT file (the “Load Files”).

23

The Load Files will include the fields and content set forth in Exhibit A to this Order.

24

The Load Files produced by the Producing Party will contain the standard

25

Concordance delimiters. However, the Parties agree that a Party may request to

26
27
28

receive additional Metadata upon a showing of good cause. The Producing Party
will take reasonable steps to produce relevant, nonprivileged attachments to
-7-

1

electronic documents contemporaneously and in sequential order. In the harvesting

2

of electronic documents, document relationships will be preserved. Related

3

nonprivileged documents within a family will be produced, and any family

4

documents containing privileged information that are withheld will be identified

5

with a Bates-numbered document placeholder TIFF within the set of family

6
7

documents. All Producing Parties will provide attachment-range information as

8

provided in Exhibit A.

9

For Documents that are redacted, the type of redaction (personal

10

information; privileged information; nonresponsive information; nonrelevant,

11

nonresponsive trade-secret information; or nonrelevant, nonresponsive confidential

12
business information) will be noted in the Load File in the field “Redacted.” The

13

term “Redacted” will be reflected on the images to indicate where a redaction occurs

14
15

as well as in the multipage text file containing OCR for searching purposes.

16

(iii) Searchable Text. To the extent a document has extracted text, the Parties will

17

produce a multipage text file for each produced document reflecting the full text that

18

has been electronically extracted from the original, native electronic files

19

(“Extracted Text”). The Extracted Text will be provided at the same time as the

20

Load File and be placed in a separate folder. For redacted documents, instead of

21
22

Extracted Text, OCR will be run on each document post-redaction and provided as

23

a multipage text file.

24
25
26
27
28

(b)

Production of Documents in Native Format: After the initial production of

electronic documents in TIFF image file format is complete, the Parties reserve the right to request
the production of electronic documents in Native Format. A Party must make a showing of good
cause (e.g., problems with legibility or formatting or a need for additional metadata) for producing
-8-

1

the electronic documents in their Native Format, and the parties’ right to seek cost-sharing for such

2

requests is preserved. In the event a request is made for producing Native Format documents, the

3
4
5
6

Parties will negotiate in good faith about the timing and method of the production. No image file
or Native Format document will be intentionally manipulated to change how the source document
would have appeared if printed out to a printer attached to a computer viewing the file. Documents

7

produced in Native Format will be produced in the manner the files were maintained electronically

8

in the ordinary course of business. A placeholder TIFF will be produced indicating the Bates

9

number of the file and confidentiality designation if applicable.

10
11

Files will be renamed to

incorporate Bates number schema into the file name, followed by original document extension (e.g.,
“.doc,” “.xls,” etc.). The Parties will produce as part of the Load File the original file name, the

12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

corresponding Bates number, and the associated hash value. If the production of databases other
than a Microsoft Access database is requested, the Parties will meet and confer as to the propriety
of the request and the method of production.
(c)

Appearance and Content: Subject to any appropriate redaction, each document’s

electronic image will convey the same information and image as the original document. Documents
that present imaging or formatting problems will be identified, and the Parties will meet and confer
in an attempt to resolve any problems.
(d)

Document Unitization: If a document is more than one page, the unitization of the

22

document and any attachments or affixed notes will be maintained as it existed in the original file

23

or computer of the Producing Party. If unitization cannot be maintained, the original unitization

24

will be noted, documented in a Load File or otherwise electronically tracked.

25
26
27
28

(e)

Color: Documents containing color need not be originally produced in color. If an

original document contains color necessary to understand the meaning or content of the document,
however, the Producing Party will honor reasonable requests for either producing an original
-9-

1

document for inspection and copying or producing a color image of the document. The Receiving

2

Party will be responsible for the reasonable cost of color copying.

3
4
5
6

(f)

Document Numbering for TIFF Images: Each page of a produced document,

produced in TIFF file format will have a legible, unique Document Number electronically endorsed
onto the image at a location that does not obliterate, conceal, or interfere with any information from

7

the source document. The Document Number for each document will be created so as to identify

8

the Producing Party and the Document Number. Each Party will have a unique identifying name.

9

Each page of each production will have a unique number of up to seven digits. Any redacted page

10
11

will also include the word “Redacted” endorsed on the TIFF image at the location of the
redaction(s).

12
13
14

(g)

Production Media: The Producing Party will produce documents on any readily

accessible computer or electronic media the Parties may agree upon, including CD-ROM, DVD,

15

external hard drive (with standard PC-compatible interface or access to a secure Online Repository

16

agreed upon by the Parties). Each piece of Production Media will be assigned a production number

17

or other unique identifying label corresponding to the date of the production of documents on the

18
19
20
21

Production Media as well as the sequence of the material in that production. An example of this
convention is “Plaintiff Production March 1, 2006 PLTF 0000123–PLTF 0000456.” Production
Media will include text referencing the case name and number. Further, any replacement

22

Production Media will cross-reference the original Production Media and clearly identify that it is

23

a replacement and cross-reference the document number range that is being replaced.

24

(i) Load Files. With each production, the Producing Party will provide a standard

25

Concordance (.opt and .dat) delimiter Load File indicating the beginning and ending

26
27
28

Bates Numbers of all Document families. The production material should be
produced in the following folder structure:
- 10 -

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

(h)

Decryption and Passwords: To the extent that decryption or access passwords are

10

necessary to unlock any Data in its Native Format, including but not limited to email passwords

11

and file decryption passwords, the Parties will meet and confer to develop appropriate steps to allow

12

access to the Data without compromising confidentiality, security, or proprietary interests.

13
14
15
16
17

(i)

Redaction: For any file produced in Native Format that is redacted, the Parties will

meet and confer with respect to suitable techniques and methods of redaction to preserve the
integrity of the Data while protecting information subject to redaction.
(j)

Documents of Limited Accessibility: If a Producing Party contends that any

18

Electronic Information is of limited accessibility, that Party will identify the Data with reasonable

19

particularity and will provide the requesting Party with its basis for declining to produce the

20
21

Electronic Information. The Parties will negotiate in good faith concerning producing any
Documents of Limited Accessibility.

22
23
24

If the Parties are unable to reach agreement, the Parties will submit any dispute to the Court
and the Court will determine what burdens may be imposed upon the Producing or Receiving

25

Parties in order to resolve the dispute and whether or to what extent the costs of the production will

26

be borne by the Producing or Receiving Parties.

27
28
- 11 -

1

5.

2
3
4
5
6
7

(a)

10

Metadata: The Parties’ intent is that when a request for Metadata from a file in

Native Format is made in addition to what is required under Section 4(a)(ii) and Exhibit A, and
production is agreed to or ordered, to the extent it exists and is available, all additional Metadata
from that file in Native Format will be produced. The Parties reserve the right to challenge the
reasonableness of a producing party’s efforts to preserve and/or locate any missing Metadata.
(b)

8
9

METADATA, REDACTION, LANGUAGE, AND COOPERATION

English Language: To the extent any Data exists in more than one language, the

Data will be produced in English, if available. If no English version of a document is available, the
Producing Party does not have an obligation to produce an English translation of a document.

11

(c)

Cooperation: The Parties will, as necessary, meet and confer to exchange

12
13

information regarding issues associated with any electronic production of Electronic Information.
(d)

14

Variance: Any practice or procedure set forth in this Order may be varied by

15

written agreement of the Parties when the variance is deemed appropriate to facilitate the timely

16

and economical exchange of Electronic Information.

17
18
19
20

(e)

Duplicate Production Not Required: A Party producing Electronic Information

in electronic form need not produce the same document in paper format.
6.

TIMING OF ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY
Any Party under an obligation to produce Electronic Information will commence producing

21
22

the Electronic Information and proceed with producing the Electronic Information in a timely manner

23

consistent with time considerations to be developed by the Parties.

24

7.

25
26
27
28

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION & PRIVILEGE
The Parties have entered into a separate Protective Order dated August 31, 2017, as

modified on July 18, 2018 that governs the treatment of confidential material, including
submitting confidential material to the Court and recourse for inadvertently producing
- 12 -

1

confidential or privileged information. The Parties will enter into a separate agreement regarding

2

the identification (including logging) and redaction of privileged documents.

3
4
5

Dated: November 4, 2019

IT IS SO ORDERED:

6
U.S. MAGISTRATE JUDGE ELAYNA J. YOUCHAH

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

Order agreed to by:
By:

/s/ Tina B. Solis

By:

/s/ Nathaniel J. Kritzer

Todd L. Bice, Esq.,
Jordan T. Smith, Esq.
Pisanelli Bice PLLC
400 South 7th Street, Suite 300
Las Vegas, Nevada 89101
Telephone: [phone]
Facsimile: [phone]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]

Robert S. Larsen
Wing Y. Wong
Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani, LLP
300 S. 4th St., Suite 1550
Las Vegas, Nevada 89101
Tel. [phone]
Fax. [phone]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]

and

and

F. Thomas Hecht
Tina B. Solis
Seth A. Horvath
Nixon Peabody LLP
70 W. Madison Street, Suite 3500
Chicago, Illinois 60602
Telephone: [phone]
Facsimile: [phone]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]
[e-mail]

Nathaniel J. Kritzer
Steptoe & Johnson LLP
1114 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10036
Tel. [phone]
Fax [phone]
[e-mail]

Attorneys for Plaintiffs Newmark Group, Inc.,
G&E Acquisition Company, LLC, and
BGC Real Estate of Nevada LLC

Attorneys for Defendants Avison Young (Canada)
Inc., Avison Young (USA) Inc., Avison YoungNevada LLC, Mark Rose, Joseph Kupiec, The
Nevada Commercial Group, and John Pinjuv

25
26
27
28
- 13 -

1

EXHIBIT A

2

Production Load File Fields

3
4
5
6

FIELD

DESCRIPTION

BEGBATES

Beginning Bates number assigned to each
document. Format XXXXX00000001.

Y

Y

ENDBATES

Ending Bates number assigned to each
document. Format XXXXX00000001.

Y

Y

BEGATTACH

Beginning Bates number assigned to the
group of documents to which the parent
document and any attachment documents
are associated. Format XXXXX00000001.

Y

Y

ENDATTACH

Ending Bates number assigned to the group
of documents to which the parent document
and any attachment documents are
associated. Format XXXXX00000001.

Y

Y

PARENT ID

Beginning Bates number of any parent
document.

Y

Y

ATTACHMENT
IDS

Beginning Bates number(s) of any attached
document.

Y

Y

PAGE COUNT

Number of pages per document.

Y

Y

Y

N

Y

N

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

ESI

Non-ESI
(converted
to Load
Files)

The date extracted from a field that
DATE CREATED contains the date a file was created.
Formatted as MM/DD/YYYY.

25
26
27

DATE LAST
MODIFIED

The date extracted from a field that
contains the date a file was last modified.
Formatted as MM/DD/YYYY.

28
- 14 -

1
2
3

FIELD

DESCRIPTION

DATE SENT

The date an email was sent. Formatted as
MM/DD/YYYY.

Y

N

TIME SENT

The time an email was sent. Formatted as
HH:MM:SS in Eastern military time.

Y

N

DATE RECEIVED The date an email was received. Formatted as
MM/DD/YYYY.

Y

N

was received. Formatted
TIME RECEIVED The time an emailEastern military time.
as HH:MM:SS in

Y

N

RECORDTYPE

The type of document—Scan Paper; Email;
Email Attachment; Loose Edoc.

Y

Y

FILENAME

The original filename of the electronic file.

Y

N

DOCTITLE

The title of an electronic document.

Y

N

DOCAUTHOR

The author of an electronic file.

Y

N

SUBJECT

The subject line of the email.

Y

N

FROM

The originator of the email message.

Y

N

RECIPIENT

The recipient(s) of an email.

Y

N

CC

Names of copied recipients of an email.

Y

N

BCC

Names of blind copied recipients of an
email.

Y

N

4
5

ESI

Non-ESI
(converted
to Load
Files)

6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
- 15 -

1
2
3

ESI

Non-ESI
(converted
to Load
Files)

FIELD

DESCRIPTION

ALL

Name of any individual, department, or
server where the file was stored or kept
(delimited with semicolon).

Y

Y

Name of the individual(s), department, or
server where the file was stored or kept.

Y

Y

Y

N

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Email sent date propagated to its
attachments.

Y

N

MD5 HASH
VALUE

An algorithm that is used to verify data
integrity and uniqueness.

Y

N

DOCUMENT
LAST PRINTED
DATE

The date that the document was last
printed.

Y

N

4
5
6

CUSTODIAN

7
8

CUSTODIAN

9
10
11

NATIVE

Link to Native File.

12
13

TEXTPATH

Link to Extracted Text or OCR Text File.

REDACTION

If a document has been redacted, indicates the
type of redaction—Personal Information,
Privilege, Nonresponsive.

CONFIDENTIAL

Confidentiality Designation.

14
15
16
17
18
19
20

PARENT DATE

21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
- 16 -

1
2
3

ESI

Non-ESI
(converted
to Load
Files)

FIELD

DESCRIPTION

DOCUMENT
LAST PRINTED
TIME

The time that the document was last
printed.

Y

N

The amount of time spent editing the
document.

Y

N

The company to which the software used
to create the document was licensed.

Y

N

The version number of the document.

Y

N

MS AUTHOR

The Microsoft embedded “MS Author”
value.

Y

N

17

MS COMPANY

The Microsoft embedded “MS
Company” value.

Y

N

18

The Microsoft embedded person value
LAST MODIFIED who last modified a document.
BY

Y

N

The Microsoft embedded person value
who last printed a document.

Y

N

The Microsoft embedded person value
LAST SAVED BY who last saved a document.

Y

N

4
5
6
7
8

DOCUMENT
EDITING TIME

9
10

DOCUMENT
COMPANY

11
12
13

DOCUMENT
REVISION
NUMBER

14
15
16

19
20
21
22
23

LAST PRINTED
BY

24
25
26
27
28
- 17 -