Many attorneys use technology assisted review (“TAR”) solutions to help streamline their practice. It can help with document review, case assessment, contracts, and other litigation tasks. One major draw of TAR is that it reduces effort and cost related to eDiscovery, while also improving accuracy. Numerous studies have concluded that TAR provides results that are superior to manual review. As the years go on, this software continues to improve and provide even more benefits to the legal industry.
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Blockchain, a type of distributed ledger technology, has entered the realm of eDiscovery. Attorneys now need to recognize blockchain transactions as a source of electronically stored information that needs to be considered in preparing and responding to discovery requests, in the same manner as text, social media, and other electronic data sources. DLT can both provide benefits and present obstacles for legal practitioners.
read more North Carolina may soon become the second state after Florida in the country to require that attorneys receive technology training. In 2012 the American Bar Association changed its Model Rules of Professional Conduct to explicitly state that lawyers have a duty to stay abreast of relevant technology as part of their professional competence. So far at least 31 states have adopted the new model rule.
read more We live in a digital era with smart phones, smart TV’s, and even smart homes. Every business in the world has the ability to now automate many of their processes. However, even with the availability of automation, there are still organizations using old technology that is inefficient and no longer cost effective. One such example is filing notifications of bankruptcy for loan servicers and banks.
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