| CATEGORY: Records Management, E-Discovery, Compliance |
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
Roadblock Ahead!
If in-house e-discovery is so great, why are some people still talking about it instead of just doing it? Bringing more of the e-discovery process in-house truly is not for everyone-but probably not for the reasons that you think. Let's review some of the most common objections so that we can better understand them and determine whether those roadblocks are real or artificial. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
E-Discovery for Enterprise Decision Makers
E-discovery is the identification, gathering, culling, analysis and legal review of data (e.g., electronic documents, communications, database records and systems transaction logs) related to an actual or anticipated legal matter. E-discovery touches important data-related organizational areas such as IT, information governance, compliance, email and records management, legal hold and information access. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
E-Discovery Technology Challenges and Solutions
Today's legal environment is very complex. Attorneys are faced with myriad challenges to effectively and efficiently support the digital demands associated with a growing number of cases. Many of these challenges are created by the rapidly advancing technologies in both the corporate and social spheres. When the focus is electronic discovery, the technologies that create these challenges. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
Five Keys to Selecting an E-Discovery Viewer
This article discusses the importance of viewing in an e-discovery solution and focuses on the five keys for selecting the viewer that meets your e-discovery requirements. Viewing is one of the pillars of an effective e-discovery solution and can be either a pre-integrated viewer, as part of the enterprise content management platform, or a separate use case-based process-oriented solution. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
Push Button E-Discovery for Mid-Tier Organizations
E-discovery used to be the province of the enterprise but that is changing, and it is changing fast. Litigation, regulatory compliance, external and internal investigations are moving into the mid-tier of organizations with a few hundred to a few thousand employees. All of these processes require e-discovery collections on user data including email, files and SharePoint. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
What is Concept-Based Analytics and Why Should I Care?
Concept-based advanced analytics isn't anything new, and many of the technologies incorporating conceptual analytics are very mature. Numerous case studies illustrate how these technologies help manage costs, trim schedules and increase quality throughout the e-discovery process. Justices, too, are pressing attorneys to use advanced techniques to avoid keyword pitfalls. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
Gaining the Advantage in Litigation
The e-discovery frenzy that has gripped the American legal system over the past decade has become increasingly expensive. Particularly costly to organizations is the process of preserving and collecting documents. These aspects of discovery are often lengthy and can be disruptive to business operations. Just as troubling, they increase the duration and expense of litigation. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
All-in-one or best-in-breed?
All-in-one or best-in-breed? A single software suite or a number of point solutions unified together to operate as a cohesive solution? These two questions have been hotly debated in the e-discovery tech industry for years. E-discovery has many steps, and each step requires software in order to execute. As each part of the process is conducted, the individual pieces of information flow. . . .
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
Hide or Seek: How to Play the E-Discovery Game
I approach the monthly pleasure of writing these articles with an exotic blend of awe and dread. Dread, due mostly to the fear that I cannot possibly find anything worthwhile to say to you readers that can measurably improve your (a.) life; (b.) job or (c.) hairstyle. (I made that last one up; there always has to be three things. Just ask Rick Perry.) The awe factor usually comes when I find out about halfway through that I am utterly wrong...
Article,
Posted 23 Jan 2012
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
| Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Next >> |
 |