eDiscovery Guide
Welcome to FindLaw's Guide to Electronic Discovery. Based on the Electronic Discovery Reference Model (EDRM), this tool will help you develop your knowledge of e-discovery practices and determine the best strategies for success with complex e-discovery issues. Launched in May 2005, the EDRM Project was created to address the lack of standards and guidelines in the electronic discovery market -- a problem identified in the 2003 and 2004 Socha-Gelbmann Electronic Discovery surveys as a major concern for vendors and consumers alike. The completed reference model provides a common, flexible and extensible framework for the development, selection, evaluation and use of electronic discovery products and services.
eDiscovery Guide Articles
-
Analysis techniques can be helpful to individual reviewers. -
Initial case assessment and/or review frequently identify the need to collect additional materials -
Analysis techniques can help to ensure that you interview the right people and ask the right questions the first time. -
The review phase of electronic discovery is usually the most costly, time-consuming and error prone. -
Analysis can be conducted as soon as the first batch of documents and emails have been collected and processed
Research
Research Counsel in Thomson Legal Record