Thought Leadership and Industry Trends
For Part 2 of our PIIP 2024 recap, we asked our own Chris O’Connor, Director of eDiscovery Strategy and William Wallace Belt, Jr., Managing Director, Consulting – both of whom helped architect this year’s program – to offer their key takeaways from the two-day event.
As CDS marks its 20-year milestone in driving eDiscovery innovation and growth, the timing couldn’t be better for CDS to reflect on its role in creating a platform designed for the unfolding narrative of legal technology through its annual PIIP program.
Organizations aim to focus on business, not litigation. However, in today’s litigation and investigations, companies must contend with data from mobile devices, chat messages, and other emerging data sources.
Managing remote document review teams can be challenging. Fortunately, advanced data visualizations like those in CDS Vision can help with data-centric staffing decisions by tracking reviewer performance, accuracy, and automated QC.
How should discovery practitioners prepare for parsing and reviewing the next generation of digital documents from chat and collaboration tools, ticketing systems and mobile devices.
Visualizations drive smarter workflows, more efficient classification and better QC so eDiscovery projects stay on time and on budget. Part I of a three-part blog series reviews how data visualizations equip eDiscovery practitioners to take control of a data explosion.
The pandemic has tested us personally, professionally and organizationally. Successfully transitioning to this new reality required certain immediate, practical adjustments that not every employee, leader or company could reasonably make.
In March 2017, Microsoft launched its online chat and collaboration tool Microsoft Teams. By the end of 2018, ~3 million users utilized Teams on a daily basis, growing to ~44 million users by February 2020. Microsoft Teams wasn’t alone on its upward trajectory; competing applications such as Facebook Workplaces and Slack have seen similar growth.
