By Samantha V. Ettari and Noah Hertz-Bunzl | November 10, 2015
Attorneys have ethical obligations to develop and maintain core e-discovery competencies.
By Ed Silverstein | November 9, 2015
When it comes to revenue growth, the majority of IG providers predict 20 percent growth or more.
By Zach Warren | November 6, 2015
An upcoming webcast attempts to tackle how an organization can know if its e-discovery processes are efficient.
By Jana Landon | November 6, 2015
In early October, over 4,400 U.S. companies collectively held their breath in anticipation of a ruling from the Court of Justice of the European Union in the matter.
By Chris DiMarco | November 5, 2015
Program offers law school grads with practical experience in cutting-edge technologies and project management techniques.
By Zach Warren | November 5, 2015
Social media discovery requests are increasing, but courts are still arguing profile authentication and where privacy expectations stop.
By Chris DiMarco | November 5, 2015
the People, Process and Technology Behind Better Preservation.
By Christopher M. Varano and Michelle S. Rosenberg | November 4, 2015
Being an attorney is often considered a glamorous profession. Indeed, lawyers are frequently dramatized in popular culture and media. Famous actors such as Gregory Peck, Jimmy Stewart, Paul Newman, Henry Fonda and Tom Cruise have all romanticized the role of an attorney. We all have our favorite legal drama, whether it is a favorite novel, play, TV show, or movie (and if not, we highly recommend "My Cousin Vinny"). More practically, "attorney" is routinely ranked as one of the most prestigious occupations in the world. Yet, surely many of you by now have realized there are many aspects of this job that are not even slightly glamorous, but are rather grueling, tedious and quite frankly unexciting. And those tasks, for better or worse, often fall on young lawyers.
By Erin E. Harrison | November 3, 2015
'Processing data is almost like running a factory, and you have to have skills to run a factory.'
By Ed Silverstein | November 3, 2015
'Law firms and others may use these smaller sets to qualify support, test speed and accuracy in indexing and search, and conduct more forensically oriented analytics exercises throughout the e-discovery workflow.'
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