I saw their article today about the results of their annual survey of the Electronic Discovery market, and found a couple of striking statements: While two years ago every copy shop in the land became an EDD provider, today law firms nationwide purport to harbor deep EDD expertise. Much of this is a convenient fiction,…
I’ve seen a number of big names in the E-Discovery industry emphasizing the need for some basic technology education as part of the law school curriculum, especially as it relates to e-Discovery. In the last couple of days, I’ve also seen a couple of articles that highlight a couple of areas where just a little…
I know I just spent a lot of time recommending you look up Brett at Techshow, but today I was listening to the latest ESI Bytes podcast, and the more Craig Ball talked about forensics, e-discovery, and security, the more things I wanted to blog about. In fact, there was so much good stuff in…
I’m not familiar with the BrightTALK service, but I may have to create an account and check it out before Thursday’s online e-Discovery Summit, nine sessions covering various aspects of the e-discovery process: Preserving Data for e-Discovery: Best Practices o 26 Feb 2009 9:00 am o Presenting Robert Brown; Senior Director, Litigation.. E-Discovery: The Litmus…
Basically, a bunch of interesting things too long for Twitter, and dumped into one post. 🙂 The Typical Mac User podcast this week had an interesting interview covering Mac Forensics. There was some good info regarding the general idea of how forensics works for all OSes, and lots of good stuff about Mac forensics that…
I’ve seen opinions on law firms doing e-discovery processing or collections in house, as opposed to farming that work out to a vendor that are about as varied and strongly held as the Presidential election. Some people think it’s a great value-add for clients, or even a revenue source, while others would never, ever, take…