-
Categories
-
Recent Posts
- Interview: Michael Conner of NightOwl Discovery on the relationship between client and eDiscovery provider
- The Nuix Insider Conference 2019 – showing what a conference is for
- Relativity Fest London: data privacy and DSARs – the GDPR’s slow-burning threat
- Trading ideas with the millennials: Inventus sponsors the Junior LSLA summer party
- Interview: Kris Wasserman of D4 / Special Counsel on adding high-value services to RelativityOne
- Interview: Scott Sterkel of NightOwl Discovery on how corporate legal departments procure discovery services
- Interview: Paul Mankoo of Inventus on working together to deliver legal services
- Interview: Adam Rubinger of NightOwl Discovery on improving the client experience
- Common sense in the bin: GDPR nonsense reaches its peak at the post office
- Relativity Fest London is on 21 May and the agenda has been published
- Vince Neicho of Integreon writes about the other kind of AI – actual intelligence
- OpenText recorded webinar: Data Subject Access Requests
- FTI Consulting and the increasing cross-over between information governance, privacy and security
- Interview: Adam Kuhn of OpenText on new technologies and their practical applications
- Formal launch of the ILTA Litigation Support and Data Exchange Protocol on 30 April in London
About this site
-
Category Archives: Electronic courts
The growing need for barristers to become data-aware
An article on the Legal Futures site is headed Barristers becoming as vulnerable to cyber attacks as solicitors. Its opening picks up a warning from the Bar Standards Board reporting that solicitors had already fallen victim to IT threats and … Continue reading
LawFest 2018 on 8 March in New Zealand and the NZ steps towards electronic courts
To my regret, I have never made it to LawFest, the legal technology and innovation conference founded in New Zealand by Andrew King of eDiscovery Consulting. With five successful events under his belt, Andrew King can claim to be the … Continue reading
Posted in Discovery, eDisclosure, eDiscovery, Electronic courts, Electronic disclosure, New Zealand
Tagged Andrew King, David Harvey
Leave a comment
