Key Discovery Points: Legalweek 2026 — Closing Your Rings in the Great Legal Tech Trek
Key Discovery Points: Lots of AI but Less Discovery at Legalweek 2026
Key Discovery Points: 2026 State of the Industry Report — Less Slop, More Competence
From Early Case Assessment to Early Case Intelligence
Introducing LighthouseIQ: Where Intelligence Meets Performance
Key Discovery Points: Understanding the Ethics of AI for the Rest of Us
Identifying Good and Bad Use Cases for AI for Law Firms
Key Discovery Points: A Gentle Distinction for Agentic AI
Key Discovery Points: Detecting AI is Difficult and Tricky!
AI in eDiscovery Today: An Open Conversation
Feeling Disillusioned with AI? You’re Not Alone
Key Discovery Points: Petty Finger Pointing Over Search Terms Results in Wasted Time
Key Discovery Points: AI Says AI Will Replace Paralegals… But Not So Fast!
Key Discovery Points: Timing Sweet Spots for Spoliation Motions
Key Discovery Points: Should Hyperlinked Files Be Treated as Modern Attachments?
NeLI Pod, Ep. 7: Judge Andrew Peck on the Critical eDiscovery Court Challenges
How Attorneys’ Views on AI Are Impacting eDiscovery
Key Discovery Points: Get Your Objections In Early – and Keep Your Filings Succinct
Why Lawyers Can't Ignore eDiscovery
The AI Trust Test in eDiscovery
About This Session: AI-assisted document review has moved from concept to standard practice, but defensibility still trips up legal teams who adopt these tools without a clear workflow. This session offers a practical...more
On May 18, 2026, Magistrate Judge Thomas O. Farrish of the US District Court for the District of Connecticut ordered the plaintiff in Conservation Law Foundation, Inc. v. Shell Oil Company, et al. (Case No. 3:21-cv-00933, D....more
Legal professionals are not short on AI training. They are short on what comes after it. A lawyer can understand the risks of generative AI and still not know what responsible use looks like under deadline pressure. That gap...more
If generative AI hasn’t been delivering the results you expect, don’t miss this ACEDS CLE webinar on prompt-building best practices. In this session, experienced legal and technology professionals will share best practices to...more
Generative AI (GAI) has captured the legal industry’s imagination and its attention. Recent headlines about GAI hallucinations, especially fake legal citations and unsupported arguments, have understandably made legal teams...more
A recent ruling from a federal magistrate judge in Connecticut signals that courts may increasingly treat certain uses of generative AI as part of an expert's methodology, and therefore discoverable, rather than merely a...more
A practical framework for role-appropriate AI literacy, durable skills, and responsible governance in legal work - AI is already part of legal work. The real issue is that many teams are still asking the wrong question....more
A recent order from Magistrate Judge Thomas O. Farrish of the U.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut addresses an issue many companies are only beginning to confront: when an expert witness uses artificial...more
When teams begin preparing for litigation or investigations, the instinct may be to collect as much information as possible. However, the cost of over-collection in eDiscovery and how to avoid it has become a growing concern...more
Modern legal and compliance teams are currently navigating a profound data reckoning. The equation is daunting: more data, more scrutiny, and less margin for error. Despite years of investment, adding one solution here for...more
A federal court just delivered one of the clearest messages yet on AI in litigation: if an expert used AI to do the work, the prompts may be discoverable. In Conservation Law Foundation, Inc. v. Shell Oil Company et al.,...more
“Ireland is the de facto regulator of AI globally.” Dr. Barry Scannell said it flatly, early on the main stage of the Dublin Tech Summit. The claim framed the discussion that followed, even as the panel turned quickly to the...more
Lessons from the Past, Readiness for What’s Next - As AI tools rapidly become embedded across organizations, legal and discovery teams face a new challenge: understanding what data exists, where it lives, and how to prepare...more
Imagine this: A senior partner at a global law firm is sitting with a forensic team, discussing a high-stakes investigation. There are millions of documents to review, timelines are tight, and regulatory pressure is building....more
In 2012, the worldwide eDiscovery market was estimated at $4.73 billion. By 2030, reconciled estimates place it at approximately $28.08 billion – close to six times the 2012 baseline, after an 18-year compounding that has...more
A keynote on the human challenge ahead, where AI, human judgment, and the future of work converge. At this year’s CLOC Global Institute, former OpenAI Head of Go-to-Market Zack Kass delivered a keynote that was less about...more
The Law Society has responded to the Civil Justice Council's consultation on the use of artificial intelligence in preparing court documents. Its position is cautious, but constructive. The response recognises that AI can...more
The 2026 Legalweek Conference offered Shook attorneys the chance to learn more about emerging technologies, according to Shook Partner Jamie Brown....more
Handling internal investigations can be challenging, especially when employee complaints or misconduct allegations involve large volumes of digital communication. HR and legal teams may need to review emails, chat threads,...more
Microsoft 365 (M365) is widely used across enterprises, but it has notable limitations for eDiscovery, particularly when handling collaboration data like Microsoft Teams. Organizations responsible for litigation readiness,...more
The UK Serious Fraud Office ("SFO") has released its Business Plan for 2026-27 (the "Plan"), outlining the strategy to combat serious fraud, bribery, and corruption at the mid-point of its five-year strategy. The Plan is...more
As a trial lawyer, I had a problem with delegation. I realized then that I took more responsibility for early case assessment, building my case, discovery details, exhibit content, and presentation strategy than most of my...more
Last month, the Sedona Conference Working Group 13 Annual Meeting and the ASU Arkfeld Conference on eDiscovery, Law, and Technology each offered a thoughtful look at AI’s evolution in the legal profession. Where it stands...more
In today’s legal landscape, artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a distant or speculative concept. Instead, it has morphed into an everyday, practical tool for dispute resolution, especially in arbitration. Although...more
Mobile data has fundamentally changed the way cases are built, reviewed, and understood. What was once considered supplemental evidence is now often the primary source of truth—and with that shift comes new complexity....more