NEWS & BLOG

There have been many different eDiscovery workflows used over the years as tools and technology have evolved, with some that worked well to improve productivity, and others that failed. Over the years, you’ve likely tried tools that have had the appearance of real promise, only…

Just a decade ago, short-message format data in eDiscovery was predominantly cell phone data that was –  as it still is today to an extent — a challenge to collect. The challenge has become easier with both in-person and remote collection options, but now we…

eDiscovery project management structures vary greatly in the legal industry, from automated ticketing systems that go to a pool of support people located across the world, to on-site support embedded in your organization for the rarest of large cases, to an assigned dedicated point of…

Old habits die hard, and that includes sticking with a records retrieval vendor that may no longer be providing you with quality work-product in a satisfactory time and at a reasonable cost. This includes “preferred” partnerships with records retrieval vendors that your firm’s insurance carriers…

Litigation and therefore eDiscovery have gone global alongside the shift businesses have taken, which means more documents involved in eDiscovery do not originate in the English language. Legal professionals have long been stumped with the challenge of translating foreign language documents when they come up…

Audio, video and other types of media files are starting to appear in eDiscovery more every day. Legal professionals are feeling overwhelmed with the possible burden these files might raise, because they believe they may have to listen to or watch hundreds of hours of…

When your case involves the retrieval of necessary records to support claims, fast and accurate Records Retrieval should be the norm, not the exception. Your Records Retrieval expert should offer a frustration-free experience for you so you can focus on your day-to-day tasks that support…

A statement of work is fundamental to the success of any eDiscovery project. A good statement of work will actually improve your eDiscovery, because it sets the tone for the entire project, starting at its inception. It is a tool that helps all parties understand:…

The EDRM currently consists of nine phases: information governance, identification, preservation, collection, processing, review, analysis, production and presentation. For each of these, there exists multiple software tools to help eDiscovery professionals successfully complete each phase. Some tools handle multiple phases, while others solve one particular…