Not exact matches
The best way to reduce costs in
e-discovery, the authors argue, is to use your
skills as a
lawyer to think through what you really want, be specific in your discovery requests, and take full advantage of the meet - and - confer to cooperate with opposing counsel.
Highly
skilled and knowledgeable
lawyers need to train the machine, transmit the details of the case to make
e-discovery more relevant and accurate.
I do not mean to knock the professionalism,
skills, or dedication of non-
lawyers in the
e-discovery world, but, for the most part it's true that they simply don't think like
lawyers.
Mr Price stresses that
e-discovery does not imply replacing
lawyers as human professional
skills are still needed to review the results.
As
e-discovery expertise continues to mature, it may become one of the most marketable
skills lawyers develop — and might even influence future hiring decisions, according to Marcus.