This is interesting to me, because it is almost exactly one of the examples I used to use in training to talk about analytical tools. “One of the key enablers is the analysis of email traffic and calendar metadata. This tells us a lot about who is talking to whom, in what departments, what meetings…
Hidden away in a recently seen blog post about moving to the cloud on Cicayda’s website this week was this little nugget: There is absolutely no reason to keep hiring internal staff for litigation support when we have the team to help perform all the heavy lifting. Now, since I work in a law firm…
I’ve been meaning to write this post since I was following along with the ILTA Conference tweets a couple of weeks ago. I was struck by some of the things being shared during the keynotes about AI, specifically about the idea of learning modules that the team from IBM’s Watson project were talking about. My…
In Litigation Support, there are times when you are forced to manipulate data. Sometimes, a lot of data. While we all wish eDiscovery would just come in clean, easy to use, load files with metadata displayed properly all the time, reality is a different story. So, occasionally, we have to resort to dealing with lots…
I’m not going to get into whether the 6 game suspension was fair or not, or the criminal investigation that was dropped, etc. At least not here. I do, however, want to thank Deadspin for being one of the only sports sites to not just repeat verbatim what the NFL had to say about the…
If you’ve been in one of my classes, you’re familiar with some examples of why you want to run a search hit report early on, especially before you’ve agreed to the terms! I’ve shared my own experiences many times with students. What made that process difficult was the negotiation with opposing counsel. My client had…