By Rhys Dipshan | November 16, 2017
The new offering will provide a dedicated group of legal and tech experts to help law firms and legal departments design, launch and manage a variety of legal tech platforms.
By Rhys Dipshan | November 16, 2017
The FBI has unlocked “unbreakable” mobile device encryptions before, but its success largely depended on a host of uncontrollable variables, and practices some regard as unethical.
By Ian Lopez | November 15, 2017
DiscoverReady's new CEO James Schellhase discusses lessons learned with startups, IBM and the rapidly changing e-discovery industry.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Burns, Benjamin R. Wilson, Joan M. Washburn | November 13, 2017
Robert J. Burns, Benjamin R. Wilson, Joan M. Washburn write: A well-designed and well-executed process utilizing Continuous Active Learning technology might be what you—and your client, your adversary, and your judge—are seeking to minimize costs, maximize efficiency, and fast-track your case to its more fruitful, and more enjoyable, stages.
By Rhys Dipshan | November 9, 2017
The explosion of online data and personal devices is redefining how divorce attorneys work, creating new opportunities—and burdens—from everything from research to litigation.
By Rhys Dipshan | November 8, 2017
Legal departments are still able to manage their high e-discovery costs without large information governance changes. But some argue these fundamental changes are unavoidable.
By Jon Canty, Sandline Discovery | November 7, 2017
Every location and data type present unique challenges, so those undertaking e-discovery should know up front what you're dealing with and plan accordingly.
Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Rhys Dipshan | November 6, 2017
As legal departments look to find the optimal level of in-sourcing, many struggle to streamline their operations, according to the 2017 In-House Legal Benchmarking Report.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark A. Berman | November 6, 2017
In his State E-Discovery column, Mark A. Berman writes: Warning—recent First Department decisions highlight the obstacles in preventing the disclosure of electronically stored communications between a client and personal counsel, and make clear that a party's admitted intentional destruction of emails from a personal email account, after the duty to preserve had been triggered, may well result in the imposition of spoliation sanctions.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Scott Wandstrat, Arnall Golden Gregory | November 6, 2017
Before the next litigation matter comes up, implement an email retention policy and a rigorous legal hold policy. Please.
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