Every year, Texas lawyers and firm administrators cast their Best Of votes for legal products and service providers that are critical to practicing law and managing their business. The results are in, and
[Read More]Last week, it was reported that President Trump’s personal lawyer, Michael D. Cohen, was parting ways with his own counsel from the firm of McDermott Will & Emery as he prepared to fight
[Read More]On Feb. 27, 2018, twenty-three years to the day when he was first sworn in to the Southern District of New York, U.S. Magistrate Judge Andrew J. Peck announced his retirement. During his
[Read More]Some in the legal world are crowing with delight over the detailed Order Regarding Search Methodology for Electronically Stored Information issued by Special Master Maura R. Grossman and U.S. Magistrate Judge Jeffrey T.
[Read More]From a greater focus on cybersecurity and a rise in legal operations professionals to an increase in automation and AI and TAR implementation, these are among the top 10 legal trends that departments
[Read More]Back by popular demand is our annual list of 10 legal trends to watch for in the new year. This year’s list includes a continued focus on cybersecurity, the rise of legal operations
[Read More]Despite technology-assisted review (TAR) being around for more than a decade and Judge Andrew J. Peck declaring it “black letter law” in his 2012 decision in Da Silva Moore v. Publicis Groupe &
[Read More]In April 2016, Master Matthews of the English High Court issued a precedent-setting decision in Pyrrho Investments and MWB Business Exchange v. MWB Property and others: parties were permitted to use predictive coding.
[Read More]Since 2012 when U.S. Magistrate Judge Andrew Peck issued the first court decision approving the use of technology-assisted review for e-discovery, judicial approval of the technology’s use has continued. Just this past January,
[Read More]There’s a shiny new possibility for legal departments and law firms of the future: robots completing certain legal tasks, thus allowing counsel to focus valuable time and human expertise elsewhere. According to Forbes,
[Read More]While Judge Andrew J. Peck’s “short and decisive” answer was “NO” to whether the plaintiff in the racial discrimination case of Hyles v. New York City could force the defendant to use TAR,
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