Experts all over the e-discovery spectrum have extolled the virtues of providing more education in the space. However, some of these experts have different approaches than others. One approach is to set up an entire satellite office, such as Integreon’s deal with Suffolk. A second approach is on-site deployment of an e-discovery platform, such as Relativity’s Academic Partner Program.
And then there’s a third method, one that focuses on quick adoption and simplicity. Andy Wilson, CEO of Logikcull, describes it thusly: “The approach that we’re taking is very lightweight. You can deploy this thing in literally five minutes. And you can get these kids set up, some of them remotely — they might not be in the classroom, but instead in another town or another state. And that’s a big deal.”
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