Production is another discovery activity, like collection and processing, in which technical decisions can have logistical and legal effects. For this reason, it is important for practitioners to understand the fundamentals of production.

Webinar: What Not to do in 2022: Legal Tech Trends You Should Ignore This webinar will tell you which legal tech trends are hot and which ones are not! Listen to this do-this-not-that style

Document review is typically the most expensive phase of a discovery project, even with the sophisticated tools and techniques available today. Past studies have attributed more than half of discovery costs to review.

Webinar: Socially Distanced Litigation Management Practices A panel of Litigation Management professionals discuss “The Wilson Elser Study”, a study commissioned by the law firm to explore how claims and litigation executives feel

Webinar: In Case You Missed It: Key Cases and Developments from 2021 From hybrid work environments, to challenging ESI sources, to new privacy frameworks, 2021 has been another year of change and

As a review of almost any day’s news will demonstrate, social media remains an influential, indispensable part of American life – for better or for worse. And, as social media has been working its way ever deeper into our relationships, our professional activities, and our culture as a whole, its impact on discovery has been growing as well.

In 2015, the first explicit reference to social media appeared in the FRCP. Since then, many new cases involving social media evidence have appeared each year, and the vast majority of law firms have handled at least some cases involving such evidence.

Webinar: Microsoft 365 eDiscovery Session for Law Firms This webinar conducts a deep-dive into M365’s E3 Core eDiscovery and E5 Advanced Discovery offerings. We review how to best advise clients on managing

Webinar: Security is Everyone's Business Today, malicious actors are launching more frequent and more sophisticated attacks, even as companies and law firms are more vulnerable than ever in a world

Over the decade since TAR first rose to prominence, solutions, acronyms, and new cases have proliferated dramatically. All of this rapid technical and legal evolution has made it challenging for practitioners to get a simple handle on TAR and what it means for their matters.

Webinar: Microsoft 365 for Core eDiscovery and Advanced eDiscovery In this webinar we conduct a deep-dive session into Microsoft 365’s E3 Core eDiscovery and E5 Advanced Discovery offerings. We review how to

The range of potential ESI sources is continually multiplying and diversifying. Processing is how we work with that diverse range of materials without using as many different pieces of software as there are types of sources and how we enable searching and document identification across different source types.

Corporate law departments are acutely focused on the diversity of their outside counsel, and they expect their law firms to support corporate diversity initiatives. To achieve diversity goals, law departments and law firms must work collaboratively to understand corporate expectations and create strategies for firms to meet those expectations.

ESI spoliation remains a frequent issue – particularly in the gray area where new devices, applications, or services are transitioning from niche adoption to mainstream use. Hence the importance of these phases in an eDiscovery effort: almost every other type of failure can be fixed with adequate time and money, but once unique, relevant ESI is gone, it’s gone.

With source types multiplying – including challenging sources like smartphones, social media, and collaboration tools, it is more important than ever for legal practitioners of all types to familiarize themselves with the fundamentals of collection so that they can assist in spotting potential issues and identifying appropriate solutions.

Companies under investigation often find themselves in the unenviable position of trying to balance the need to provide prosecuting agencies with the information they request and staying on the right side of the myriad of data protection legislation across the world. Get it wrong and they can find themselves in further difficulty with the prosecuting agencies or staring down the barrel of a hefty data protection fine. What steps can practitioners and companies take to successfully resolve these conflicts in an effective and timely way?

The Rising Tide of DSARs and the End of Furlough with Lewis Silkin & Consilio Exploring the potential challenges brought on by a wave of DSARs and how to approach with best practices

It is no surprise that law firms continue to be an attractive target for cyberthieves. Law firm data systems hold various types of confidential information about corporate clients, and include nonpublic information about corporate development, business strategy and planned transactions that hackers could use for a variety of malevolent uses. In addition, firms generally also store a wealth of personally identifiable information, including protected health information and payment information, for clients, parties, witnesses, and employees. The dramatic shift to remote working due to COVID-19 has increased the complexity of the cybersecurity challenges firms face.

Solutions for Energy Specialist Document Reviewer lawyers, recruited for their Energy sector expertise covering market pricing, contracts, privilege, royalty litigation and intellectual property Global data infrastructure and review environments can be

Conceptual Analytics Assists with Department of Justice Request Client Challenge The government requested that the client look into potential violations of the Stark Law - a regulation which prohibits physician referrals