At a time when the volume and sources of data in the discovery lifecycle continues to rise, modern law departments are increasingly challenged to track and control e-discovery spend.
While many law departments have applied some tactics to control this spend, in many cases, they have only identified cost savings that are “low hanging fruit” because they lack a holistic picture of the e-discovery lifecycle. Without a complete view, even seemingly simple questions can be difficult for most law departments to answer, including: What is the exact total of e-discovery costs, and how do those costs break down at the matter level? How much data is being handled? How many documents are being reviewed, and what is the overturn (quality) rate in that process? Is more advantageous to pay for first pass review by the document or by the hour?
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