Sentences with phrase «predictive coding works»

Before we dive into the specifics of how exactly predictive coding works, we need to first address the name.

As you can probably already tell there is a fair amount of technological sophistication (and some dreaded math) underlying how predictive coding works.

In this episode of The Digital Detectives, Sharon Nelson and John Simek discuss the evolution of e-discovery, how predictive coding works and is priced, and examples of cases that have involved predictive coding.

These variables are an important reminder as to why it is critical that clients beginning to leverage predictive coding work with experts to advise on which methods make the most sense for a matter's unique needs.

Not exact matches

Predictive coding technologies are transforming the way that discovery work is conducted.

Likewise, for cases that involve a mix of hard copy documents and electronic documents, it is better to deal with the hard copy documents manually, and use some form of predictive coding on the electronic documents to balance the manual work with a highly efficient approach for the digital portion.

On a practical level, Vogl pointed out that many law firms are working with vendors using machine learning and predictive coding for e-discovery.

We've been working with a range of clients, including regulators, law firm partners and corporate legal teams to help them understand: first, the predictive coding process as a whole from start to finish, and what that looks like for their particular matter; and second, some basic elements such as precision and recall, so they don't get bogged down in the nuts and bolts of the data science.

I'm currently working on a large matter in Australia that involves testifying to how the predictive coding was applied and the validity of the results.

Or predictive coding that requires far fewer lawyer hours to do eDiscovery work and allows them more time to explore and test new opportunities with their clients.

Case study examples of predictive coding and analytics working together on a Second Request, internal investigation and for trial prep

Finally, and perhaps not obviously at all, lawyers also work with technology — not simply word processing and email, but software for document generation, electronic discovery, predictive coding and technology assisted review, analysis by rules - based expert systems, blockchain.

Unlike in eDiscovery, where predictive coding won't work out of the box, our system comes with lots of knowledge built in.

There were several themes I saw from the conference, including e-discovery and predictive coding, enterprise search, the use of iPads in legal practice (including mobile device management), and working in the cloud.