In the past year, I attended two high-level e-discovery conferences at which participants spoke of living in a "bubble," by which they meant a world where the e-discovery experts discussed the ramifications of new search and review technologies (think "predictive coding") or debated the implications of recent case law, without regard for the fact that most e-discovery matters do not involve millions of files or that, perhaps most importantly, most lawyers still have virtually no background in nor understanding of e-discovery.
With these experiences in mind, I am going to try to avoid the columnist’s temptation to show how in the know I am by writing about the Next Big Thing and will instead write about more basic, low-tech approaches to e-discovery issues. Today, I will explore a very basic idea: You save money in e-discovery production by having less to produce, and you will have less to produce if you know your case.
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