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Recent Posts
- Interview: Paul Mankoo of Inventus on truly international discovery
- The Nuix User Exchange at Huntington Beach – the word “Exchange” is deliberately chosen
- Interview: Brian Stuart and Glenn Barden of FTI Consulting on the uses of Relativity Trace
- Interview: Dera Nevin on helping lawyers to choose and use legal technology
- Interview: Al Park of Control Risks on the use of Relativity and RelativityOne for investigations
- Appointment of new CEO at Relativity allows Andrew Sieja to go back to his roots
- Integreon blog post on innovation as a warm-up for our Bristol eDiscovery panel on 26 June
- Hot crime scenes, Snowballs and the cloud – AccessData on the collection of evidence anywhere
- Inventus webinar and articles on multilingual eDisclosure
- Interview: Rishi Khullar of Heretik on Heretik Forge and its use with RelativityOne
- Reminder: Integreon eDiscovery / eDisclosure panel in Bristol on 26 June
- Interview: Matt Brunnquell of OpenText on the growing importance of document security
- Interview: Sean Lynch of Ricoh on the mutual dependence of AI and human input
- Interview: Julia Helmer of Consilio on managing mobile data
- Integreon panel in Bristol on 26 June: eDiscovery, technology and the judiciary
About this site
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Category Archives: Catalyst
Interview: Adam Kuhn of OpenText on new technologies and their practical applications
Adam Kuhn is Director, Product Marketing, at OpenText Discovery. I interviewed him at Legaltech in New York, where we talked first about the wide range of technologies which OpenText has collected for the legal market, and then about how they … Continue reading
EDiscovery leaders and career opportunities highlighted by US legal publications
Electronic Discovery / eDisclosure is a new discipline. It has passed the Wild West stage but it is still new enough and small enough that the contribution of its founding members can be recognised with the perspective of time. Three … Continue reading
US eDiscovery articles in brief
Consistent with my condensing approach to current events, I give a brief summary of some of the US articles which have ended up in my Evernote store while my attention has been on the roll-out of the Jackson reforms. Rule … Continue reading
Short eDiscovery Updates to 9 September 2012
This adopts my experimental new format which bundles my Google Plus posts for a period (not necessarily a fixed period) and makes their text available here, together with links to the G+ posts, to the source and to some of … Continue reading
Recent eDiscovery Posts on Google Plus
Arguments continue as to the value of Google Plus as a FaceBook rival. I don’t much care about that, only about its ability to attract wider audiences. It is working for me (well, something is) and I continue to put … Continue reading
Time to take the next steps: a Hong Kong eDiscovery conference
Leaving aside Australian conferences, this was my fourth AsiaPac event. Two years ago, I co-chaired a conference for LexisNexis in Singapore. Shortly after that, Jeffrey Teh and others from LexisNexis set up InnoXcell to bring business events to the region. … Continue reading
The ups and downs of US ediscovery sanctions
The sanctions handed down by US courts for ediscovery failures bewilder the rest of us somewhat. To my eye, if one wanted to design a system which was absolutely certain to encourage satellite litigation, tactical play and (as a defensive … Continue reading
Another London doorway to Equivio technology
Legastat is the latest London-based e-disclosure services provider to offer Equivio’s technology for speeding up the identification of redundant data and enabling early case assessment. It is not the only such provider, and the same technology is available as integrated … Continue reading
A quick eDiscovery trip to Singapore
I got back at dawn this morning from the InnoXcell eDiscovery conference in Singapore. I was only there for the two days of the conference and had only just got back from a one day trip to Toronto to attend … Continue reading
