The purpose of the aggregation is to highlight leading providers in the realm of eDiscovery as determined by online voting in fourteen ALM “Best Of” surveys.
The Predictive Coding Technologies and Protocols Survey is a non-scientific survey designed to help provide a general understanding of the use of predictive coding technologies and protocols from data discovery and legal discovery professionals within the eDiscovery ecosystem.
A working knowledge of electronically stored information (ESI) is foundational for effective, efficient, and comprehensive planning and execution of all electronic discovery tasks. This short, non-all inclusive overview highlights key definitions, descriptions, and attributes related to ESI and may be beneficial for legal and information technology professionals as they consider ESI in the conduct of data and legal discovery.
This new legal technology salary mashup contains general salary data points gathered from an aggregation of publicly available technology and legal technology industry research, reports, and anecdotal evidence.
Taken from a combination of public market sizing estimations as shared in leading electronic discovery reports, publications and posts over time, the following eDiscovery Market Size Mashup shares general worldwide market sizing considerations for software and services in the electronic discovery market for the years between 2017 and 2022.
An early, working list of eDiscovery-related industry events and conferences for 2019. The non-comprehensive planning list is based on research and tracking by ComplexDiscovery.
If an electronic document is too good to be true, it may not be. It is important that you question the origin of important evidence, that you ignore popular wisdom and look a gift horse in the mouth.
Please do take the time to complete this short (and anonymized) survey as the results help all legal, business, and technology professionals in the eDiscovery ecosystem better understand the current state of business confidence and how their business may be positioned regarding key operational metrics.
The CNIL’s recently released guidance does offer some solutions in allowing blockchain to exist under the GDPR, however, it may create more questions about how these solutions would work in practice.
More than 25 industry-leading organizations partner together for the 4th annual E-Discovery Day on December 4, 2018.
This expert presentation led by one of eDiscovery’s foremost digital forensics experts, John Wilson, will highlight both cryptocurrencies and blockchains and provide attendees with fundamental information that will help them understand how to examine and investigate these technologies and the electronically stored information that results from their usage.
This expert presentation led by one of eDiscovery’s foremost digital forensics experts, John Wilson, will highlight both blockchains and cryptocurrencies to arm attendees with essential information that will help them understand these technologies that are changing the landscape of business and law.
The purpose of the aggregation is to highlight leading providers in the realm of eDiscovery as determined by online voting in fourteen ALM “Best Of” surveys.
Attorneys now need to recognize blockchain transactions as a source of ESI that needs to be considered in preparing and responding to discovery requests, in the same manner as text, social media, and other electronic data sources.
The arrangement provides longer-term capital for infrastructure, working capital and investment to support market expansion.
