George D. Carry
Overview
George D. Carry is an associate in Crowell & Moring’s Washington, D.C., office. George’s practice focuses exclusively on electronic discovery law and data management in complex commercial disputes, mergers and acquisitions, and government investigations. His experience includes counseling and representing clients in both domestic and cross-border matters on all aspects and issues relating to e-discovery, including strategizing on litigation readiness, large-scale data collections, document review management, technology-assisted review methods, and litigation support systems.
Career & Education
- University of Virginia, B.A., 2002
- University of Illinois College of Law, J.D., 2005
- District of Columbia
- Virginia
Professional Activities and Memberships
- Association of Certified E-Discovery Specialists
George's Insights
Webinar | 01.14.26
John Davis, Genevieve Moreland, George D. Carry and Turkessa L. Brown to present "Privilege Log Objections are Rising: How to Survive Rule 26(f)(3)(D)". This in-depth training course provides legal professionals with essential knowledge and tools to effectively manage privilege logs and associated issues within the context of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP 26), the Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE 502) and ethical requirements. Participants will explore risks, best practices and compliance strategies for privilege logs, emphasizing both the strategic, legal and technological (think GenAI) aspects of modern discovery. Attendees will enhance their capabilities to construct, negotiate, and efficiently and ethically manage privilege logs, while remaining informed about recent legal developments.
Blog Post | 02.17.21
Federal Court Supports Discretion In Party Use of Technology Assisted Review
Representative Matters
- Directed the e-discovery strategy for collections, technology-assisted review, and productions in large-scale health care insurance recovery litigations.
- Managed e-discovery collections and review for a high-profile defense contractor involved in a government contract dispute.
- Advised a health system pursuing a proposed merger before the Federal Trade Commission on defensible data collection and document review team management.
- Conducted antitrust compliance auditing for a large U.S. rail transportation company.
- Represented a major U.S. airline in consumer protection litigation.
- Represented AT&T in its acquisition of Time Warner.
George's Insights
Webinar | 01.14.26
John Davis, Genevieve Moreland, George D. Carry and Turkessa L. Brown to present "Privilege Log Objections are Rising: How to Survive Rule 26(f)(3)(D)". This in-depth training course provides legal professionals with essential knowledge and tools to effectively manage privilege logs and associated issues within the context of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP 26), the Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE 502) and ethical requirements. Participants will explore risks, best practices and compliance strategies for privilege logs, emphasizing both the strategic, legal and technological (think GenAI) aspects of modern discovery. Attendees will enhance their capabilities to construct, negotiate, and efficiently and ethically manage privilege logs, while remaining informed about recent legal developments.
Blog Post | 02.17.21
Federal Court Supports Discretion In Party Use of Technology Assisted Review
Insights
Federal Court Supports Discretion In Party Use of Technology Assisted Review
|02.17.21
Crowell & Moring’s Data Law Insights
Court Rules Personal Privacy Interests May Impact Scope of Discovery for Text Messages
|03.18.20
Crowell & Moring's Data Law Insights
At the GDPR’s First Anniversary, the Impact on US Companies Grows
|06.05.19
Crowell & Moring's Data Law Insights
George's Insights
Webinar | 01.14.26
John Davis, Genevieve Moreland, George D. Carry and Turkessa L. Brown to present "Privilege Log Objections are Rising: How to Survive Rule 26(f)(3)(D)". This in-depth training course provides legal professionals with essential knowledge and tools to effectively manage privilege logs and associated issues within the context of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP 26), the Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE 502) and ethical requirements. Participants will explore risks, best practices and compliance strategies for privilege logs, emphasizing both the strategic, legal and technological (think GenAI) aspects of modern discovery. Attendees will enhance their capabilities to construct, negotiate, and efficiently and ethically manage privilege logs, while remaining informed about recent legal developments.
Blog Post | 02.17.21
Federal Court Supports Discretion In Party Use of Technology Assisted Review


