Law In Order Blog (12)

5 ways you can use eDiscovery techniques outside litigation

Blog Post
Posted on 17 June 2015

Electronic Discovery (eDiscovery) as a process is not limited to discovery in legal disputes. The use of the term eDiscovery has now become synonymous with the process of handling large volumes of electronic data and goes far beyond the traditional definition.

Are you fit for trial?

Blog Post
Posted on 27 January 2015

With the New Year underway, many will be kick starting their resolutions of healthy eating and regular exercise following an indulgent holiday period. The health and fitness industry have been quick to act on this and now offer a range of gadgets for monitoring ones wellbeing, such as Fitbit, Jawbone, Nike Fuelband and many other devices.

Analytics and eDiscovery: Every Matter, Every Firm

Blog Post
Posted on 29 October 2014

Electronic review is no longer only for large firms with comprehensive in-house capability. Electronic review is now common place in boutique and mid tier firms that are looking to reduce review costs by improving efficiency.

From Document Management to Case Management - Making the most of your review platform.

Blog Post
Posted on 1 October 2014

It’s 4:55pm on a Friday afternoon.

After a couple of last minute amendments and a nervous wait while your litigation support team prepares the package, you finally receive the discovery disc.

Electronic vs Paper - A debate as old as Plato

Blog Post
Posted on 15 August 2014

In his provocatively titled blog post, ‘Plato’s cave: Why lawyers love paper and hate e-discovery and what this means for the future of legal education’, US lawyer Ralph Losey argues that lawyers are so entrenched in the use of paper that, like prisoners in Plato’s cave, they fail to see the obvious value in electronic documents. This is perhaps an unduly harsh assessment of lawyers’ attitudes to technology but it is nonetheless an interesting argument to consider.

Foreign Language Pitfalls in Electronic Discovery

Blog Post
Posted on 22 July 2014

Foreign language documents can add a layer of complexity and expense to the already complex and expensive process of electronic discovery. However with good planning and effective use of technology, most of the potential headaches regarding foreign language documents can be avoided.

5 ways you can use eDiscovery techniques outside litigation

Are you fit for trial?

Analytics and eDiscovery: Every Matter, Every Firm

From Document Management to Case Management - Making the most of your review platform.

Electronic vs Paper - A debate as old as Plato

Foreign Language Pitfalls in Electronic Discovery

Popular Posts

Tags Cloud