Predictive Coding’s ROI Outpaces Other Processes Even As Technology Costs Rise
Technology and the Law Come Together at Raytheon—Woods Abbott
An E-Discovery Litigator’s Perspective on LegalTech New York 2013
How Corporations Are Using Technology to Manage Costs of Discovery
Information Governance Will Replace Predictive Coding As Biggest Trend in E-Discovery—Judge Peck
Focusing on precision rather than recall, district court finds that process complies with discovery obligations....more
Ok, excuse that bad joke. But the recent decision in In re: Biomet, the hip replacement multi-district litigation out of the Northern District of Indiana, is noteworthy because it discusses proportionality and predictive...more
As predictive coding technology began garnering attention, one of the earliest and most common questions among attorneys paying attention to e-Discovery issues – probably the second most common question, right after “does it...more
A federal court in California recently awarded defendants in a patent infringement case more than $2.8 million in attorneys’ fees relating to the use of “predictive coding,” also known as “computer-assisted technology,” to...more
The day when robots start doing legal work might come sooner than you think. Indeed, courts and litigants across the country appear to have a laserbeam focus on the newest entrant to the E-Discovery scene: computer assisted...more
Court finds that using technology to undertake more efficient document review is reasonable. On February 1, Judge Anthony J. Battaglia of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California awarded more...more
When surrounded by rows of booths with thousands of people milling about at LegalTech New York, it’s easy to forget just how new many of these technologies are. After speaking on a panel on the ROI of predictive coding,...more
Raytheon is one of the more well-known defense contractors in the United States, and their comfort with technology is coming in handy as e-discovery trends begin to favor those with big servers and processors. Raytheon’s...more
Of all the people LXBN TV interviewed at LegalTech New York 2013, more than 45 individuals total, we didn’t get the opportunity to speak with a practicing lawyer who focused on the conference’s most-discussed...more
eDiscovery, and especially eDiscovery using predictive coding and other advanced technology, isn’t the least expensive thing in the world—but there are ways to use tech to manage costs. Daegis Business Development Manager Don...more
Just as it was last year, predictive coding is all the rage here at LegalTech New York 2013 as seemingly every session references it in some capacity. But while tools with the capability to scan a massive pool of documents...more
LegalTech New York is right around the corner. And, much like the recent Georgetown Advanced Ediscovery Institute, there will be no shortage of discussion about predictive coding/technology-assisted review (“TAR”)....more
So-called “predictive coding” — using a small number of manually-coded documents to analyze and predict appropriate coding for a much larger set of documents — has become a hot topic in e-discovery. This past year brought the...more
Signaling the growing acceptance of predictive coding of electronically stored information - a process by which computer algorithms determine whether a document is relevant - the Delaware Chancery Court this month for the...more
On October 15, 2012, Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster of the Delaware Court of Chancellery ordered the parties in EORHB, Inc., et al. v. HOA Holdings, Inc., et al., Case No. 7409-VCL (Del. Ch. Ct. Oct. 15, 2012) to utilize...more
Predictive coding, also known as automated review, represents an evolving technology that provides litigants with a computer-assisted alternative to manual review of large document sets. Although numerous implementations of...more
Predictive Coding - what it is; when to use or not to use it; four hot cases that you MUST know about; comparing predictive coding workflow protocols; and getting a court to grant your predictive coding motion; are all...more
Think about how many emails, text messages and instant messages you send and receive each day. According to The Radicati Group, the average corporate employee sends and receives about 110 emails per day and the number doubles...more
It’s no secret that discovery in litigation can be extremely — sometimes prohibitively — expensive. A recent study of electronic discovery costs shows that the total cost of production could range from $17,000 to $27 million,...more
Bexis attended the annual spring meeting last week. PLAC meetings are almost always good for at least one blog post. This is it. In the high-tech morass that is ediscovery, parties have tried various ways to do...more
On April 25, 2012, United States District Judge Andrew Carter upheld Judge Peck’s February 2012 rulings in Da Silva Moore v. Publicis Groupe, specifically in regard to the use of predictive coding. Judge Peck’s February 24,...more
This paper explores the three primary approaches eDiscovery professionals use to systematically prioritize documents that are being considered for review: 1) Keyword Search 2) TAR-PC based on Categorization with...more
In a recent opinion Da Silva Moore v. Publicis Groupe & MSL Group, 11-CV-1279 (S.D.N.Y. Feb. 25, 2012), Magistrate Judge Peck recognized the use of predictive coding technology, also referred to as computer-assisted review,...more
On February 24, 2012, a New York court issued the first-ever reported decision in the United States on computer-assisted predictive coding, approving it as “an acceptable way to search for relevant ESI [electronically...more
On Friday, February 24, New York Magistrate Judge Andrew Peck issued an opinion and order in Da Silva Moore v. Publicis Groupe & MSL Group, 11 Civ. 1279 (ALC) (AJP) (S.D.N.Y. Feb. 24, 2012), the first documented case to...more
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