Laura Kibbe

January 08, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Attorneys must understand their obligations and establish defensible processes to demonstrate their competence in today's world of Big Data and outsourcing IT infrastructure.

By Tara Lawler and Laura Kibbe

8 minute read

January 08, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal

Attorneys must understand their obligations and establish defensible processes to demonstrate their competence in today's world of Big Data and outsourcing IT infrastructure.

By Tara Lawler and Laura Kibbe

8 minute read

January 07, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

It is a basic tenet of professional responsibility that lawyers obtain sufficient proficiency to ensure competent representation of their clients. The challenge in today's world of Big Data and corporate globalization and outsourcing of IT infrastructure is that the level of technological proficiency required is not always clear. Understanding your obligations and establishing defensible processes will be necessary to fully demonstrate competence in discovery should an issue arise.

By Tara Lawler and Laura Kibbe

8 minute read

January 06, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

It is a basic tenet of professional responsibility that lawyers obtain sufficient proficiency to ensure competent representation of their clients. The challenge in today's world of Big Data and corporate globalization and outsourcing of IT infrastructure is that the level of technological proficiency required is not always clear. Understanding your obligations and establishing defensible processes will be necessary to fully demonstrate competence in discovery should an issue arise.

By Tara Lawler and Laura Kibbe

8 minute read

September 24, 2014 | The Legal Intelligencer

The so-called "Big Data" problem has caused many organizations to breathe new life into their record-retention programs. A whole new discipline—information governance—has emerged as a framework to govern the creation, use, retention and disposition of information, as well as the technical platforms on which the information resides. While storage may still be cheap, with the ever-increasing data volumes, even traditional infrastructure organization is being challenged. As a result, more multinational corporations are moving to the cloud as a cost-savings mechanism for everything from email to database storage and document creation, such as Google Docs. In addition, while corporate IT may have been driven by a goal to decentralize over the past several years, the current trend toward centralization of company information to achieve cost savings carries the day today. This all sounds like a great first step in an organization's attempt to get its hand around its own Big Data issues. But what happens when what makes the most business sense might actually be putting the company at risk?

By Laura Kibbe and Tara Lawler

7 minute read

July 02, 2014 | The Legal Intelligencer

Most organizations have exploding volumes of data scattered throughout the company in various data sources: email, hard drives, shared drives, SharePoint, structured databases, wikis and the cloud.

By Tess Blair, Tara Lawler and Laura Kibbe

4 minute read

August 15, 2013 | New Jersey Law Journal

Technology-assisted review is a tool that can be applied not just reactively in a document-production context, but also for risk assessment purposes.

By Laura Kibbe

6 minute read

August 13, 2013 | Legaltech News

There's more to TAR than litigation. Proactive use of technology-assisted review could help Pharma and other industries manage risk.

By Laura Kibbe

6 minute read