International Edition | Analysis
By Rhys Dipshan | February 6, 2018
Lawyers looking to bring automation in-house often find that AI technology can be a fussy student
Legaltech News | Best Practices|News
By Rhys Dipshan | February 6, 2018
Attorneys looking to bring automation in-house often find that artificial intelligence technology can be a fussy student.
By Ari Kaplan, Ari Kaplan Advisors | February 6, 2018
Legal technology consultant Ari Kaplan provides excerpts from six interviews he did with industry business leaders at Legalweek New York about the future of legal tech.
By Tony Reichenberger and James Sullivan, KLDiscovery | February 6, 2018
The ASU-Arkfeld eDiscovery and Digital Evidence Conference called for papers addressing the progress, challenges, and future of e-discovery, digital evidence and data analytics. Here's the winner.
By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | February 5, 2018
Nicole Bradick has just started her own design firm, Theory and Principle, specializing in the development and design of legal technology.
By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | February 5, 2018
Nicole Bradick has just started her own design firm, Theory and Principle, specializing in the development and design of legal technology.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Joseph Francoeur, Michelle Vizzi and Sade A. Forte | February 5, 2018
Attorneys need to be aware of technological advances in terms of preservation of evidence and new avenues for seeking relevant evidence. Spoliation sanctions, including adverse jury instructions, have been issued for the failure to preserve text messages. In addition, data from wearable technology, such as the Apple Watch and the Fitbit, can become relevant and material, while also raising concerns about consumer privacy rights.
By Rhys Dipshan | February 5, 2018
A Legalweek panel of information governance professionals explain how under the GDPR, the 'whole game is changing' for data deletion.
By Arash Homampour, Homampour Law Firm | February 5, 2018
Virtual reality technology is making its way to courtrooms, but it still has barriers to overcome.
By Thomas G. Rohback and Brooke Oppenheimer | February 2, 2018
Grappling with the delays and discovery motions, courts have fashioned more creative discovery processes. One such mechanism is the “quick-peek” agreement. Viewed as a mechanism for parties to exchange data quickly without the fear of waiving privilege or its subject matter, courts started to consider the mandatory use of the quick-peek to streamline discovery in 2014.
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