So, okay, everyone's talking about it, everyone's using it - but how, exactly, can AI help with the eDiscovery project you have on your plate right now?
Great question, and we're here to help. In this 30 minute video, we'll show you just how our iCONECT platform can get you all the way up to speed.
Employee separation commonly involves investigations, litigation, and eDiscovery. Cases can rely heavily on electronic evidence, so Dr. Gavin W. Manes of Avansic and Craig Ball of Ball in Your Court discussed what that looks like both from the employer and from the employee side. They spoke about the initial stages of investigations, preservation of data, location of data sources, and the review of that data for information relevant to the case.
Along with Doug Austin of eDiscovery Today, we discussed some recent eDiscovery disasters caused by a failure to communicate effectively and best practices for avoiding those communication breakdowns.
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So you're come to a point where the litigation hold is over, what happens next? The panelists on this presentation discussed other places the data might be, the role of legacy software and data storage, and walk through hybrid approaches depending on the case and data types. They will also discuss the conundrum of digital trash and how that relates to managing records and the eDiscovery process.
Presenters: Amy Sellars - Lead Senior Counsel and Head of Legal Operations CBREGavin W....
With customers wanting to reduce both the initial and monthly cost of eDiscovery, many platforms have pivoted to provide more functionality by end users accessing a platform using a browser.
To paraphrase Ringo Starr (and Joe Cocker), we all get by with a little help from our friends. For the various eDiscovery and cybersecurity challenges we face today, those “friends” may be the outsource providers that enable your organization to effectively address those challenges.
The increase in remote work changed the legal industry and how clients interact with vendors and their data. A significant amount of information has been moved from on-premises locations to private data centers in the cloud.
Even with eDiscovery as a distinct service that's been around for less than twenty years, change is constant. With the amount of data generated, collected, and analyzed, more powerful tools and more efficient workflows remain necessary now and going forward to handle your eDiscovery projects effectively.
Countless solutions are moving to the cloud, especially since the pandemic forced so many into remote and hybrid working arrangements. But how have those trends impacted eDiscovery? Is it moving to the cloud as well? If so, what are the developments influencing that shift?
Cost is the driving factor behind so many eDiscovery decisions, and quite often, we reactively review matters to see where costs could have been saved. What can you actually do to reduce it? Are there steps to take in the early stages of a case?