Top 10 Tips for Learning Predictive Coding and Forbes Legal Hydra Article
Tom Gricks interviews Karl Schieneman about his Forbes article from January called Legal Hydra where he included a “Top 10 List” advising attorneys on how to learn more about predictive coding.
Read MoreValidating Predictive Coding, Da Silva Moore Case and Other Current Issues
In this groundbreaking podcast, we discuss the validation of predictive coding, a topic which has become the central issue in the Da Silva Moore v. Publicis Group case in the S.D. of NY.
Read MoreOccupy LegalTech Show
Listen to this show to learn more about this spontaneous, social media fueled protest. Hope you enjoy the show and I look forward to meeting listeners of this show at LegalTech this year and talking about the Occupy LegalTech movement, handing out humorous buttons and discussing other podcast ideas.
Read MoreNew Model Order for E-Discovery In Patent Cases
Learn aout the new Model Order for e-Discovery in Patent cases. This controversial order seeks to limit electronic discovery costs by reducing the number of custodian’s email that must be produced in a patent dispute to a presumed 5 custodians with 5 search terms. In addition, the order adopts much of Rule 502 to protect the waiver of privilege, excludes metadata without a showing of cause, and requires email to be produced as a supplemental production after information about the underlying patents have been produced.
Read MorePrivate Clouds and Data Security
Listen as Karl talks with a team of experienced IT professionals and analysts about how cloud-based offerings impact law firms. During this show we will talk about security issues, ethical concerns and specifically about how e-discovery is impacted by cloud computing.
Read MoreRule 502(d) For Dummies With Judge Grimm
Learn how Rule 502 helps lawyers cope with privilege waiver risks when dealing with large amounts of electronic discovery. We will also touch on the recent J-M Manufacturing Co., Inc. v. McDermott, Will & Emery case filed in Superior Court in California on June 2nd, 2011 in which negligence was alleged for, among other things, turning over privileged documents.
Read MoreInternational Electronic Discovery
This show will address the challenges of collection and preservation, provide updates on case law, give some additional attention to the Far East and China, and even throw in some questions about how predictive coding might create additional privacy issues in other jurisdictions.
Read MoreE-Discovery Search and Retrieval and is Human Review The Gold Standard?
Listen to a discussion on search and retrieval issues with Maura Grossman of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz and Professor Gordon V. Cormack from the University of Waterloo. Maura and Gordon have been deeply involved with the TREC program measuring different approaches for accomplishing document reviews with electronically stored information. They have jointly published a number of cutting edge articles describing their results.
Read MoreWatson, The NY Times Doomsday Article and the Legal Profession
In this podcast, we talk about the string of technology-driven press about Watson, IBM’s artificial intelligence computer system, and the front page NY Times article that predicted the demise of armies of expensive lawyers at the hands of cheaper software in electronic discovery.
Read MoreMidwest Sourcing of E-Discovery Talent
This show will provide a nice set of examples of how some of the nation’s largest and most sophisticated law firms are sourcing review work away from large cities to take advantage of the stability and lower billing rates of Midwest attorneys. In addition, all three experts have extensive electronic discovery experience and focus their legal work in e-discovery related matters.
Read More2011 Trends in E-Discovery
Listen as we discuss technical topics like emerging standards, cloud computing and social networking and the challenges these place on existing review solutions, the growth in international e-discovery, automated review, and how the in-house electronic discovery market will continue to evolve.
Read MoreUsing Predictive Coding – What’s in the Black Box?
In this show we have brought some of the top minds in this field together to discuss the progress of machine enabled learning. We hope to talk about its limitations, which clearly exist. We will also discuss what progress has been made too. The great thing about this show is two of the participants sell NOTHING TO LAWYERS. So this is an opportunity to hear in an unbiased way what the potential is and where some of the warts are too.
Read MoreWill Judges Think It Is Okay To Use Clustering and Suggestive Coding Tools?
When will the judiciary offer guidance to parties on whether it is okay to use advanced technologies to do a better and less expensive job finding relevant ESI as compared to using keywords to fish haphazardly for ESI?
Read MoreCloud Computing and Lawyers – Hype, Potential or Impossible?
During this show, we define Cloud computing, give examples, discuss the barriers for lawyers adopting these tools, and talk about typical e-discovery issues of preservation and collection when a third party application is being used to store data.
Read MoreAgreeing on Key Words, The Tooth Fairy and Other Myths
With the big push on cooperating to reduce costs and improve discovery, we take on one of the big issues in electronic discovery, key word searching. Can you cooperate on key words and gain real efficiencies? Why do we battle over key words?
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