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Is there a plus side to the COVID-19 outbreak for law firms and corporate legal departments? I think there is: the industry adapted to technologies for remote work with surprising speed and agility. The pandemic also raised awareness in the industry about the benefits of the cloud. It quickly became obvious that organizations with some or all of their operations in the cloud were able to transition to the new work environment much more nimbly than those who hadn’t.
That said, planning and managing cloud migrations can be complex. It’s easy to become so overwhelmed with the details that you never get started. My response to that is simple: start with eDiscovery. Plans for cloud migrations should always begin with a clear business case, and you would be hard pressed to find a more compelling business case for migrating to the cloud than the prospect of making eDiscovery less costly, faster, more efficient, and more
Kangaroo Court: Quantum This, Quantum That | Association of Certified E-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS)
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Big ideas require bold actions, planning, patience, and plenty of support. The more ambitious the task, the greater the resource commitment and need for collaboration with others. A business case needs to be made for the investment regardless of its size, which can become difficult when cross-department collaboration is necessary to secure enough funding. Nowhere is this more evident than the cost centers of corporations.
For example, a legal team may have a series of tasks which have been identified as an ideal candidate for some form of automation. The team would likely identify several benefits that could be achieved through this process, demonstrating the relevant improvements to time management, and freeing up of human capital for more productive tasks. But some AI applications do not link neatly to projected returns, making ROI calculations less straightforward. Others can be more complex and unpredictable, making i
ACEDS
Mike Quartararo is the President of the Association of Certified E-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS), which provides training and certification in e-discovery to the legal community. He is the author of the 2016 book Project Management in Electronic Discovery and has been successfully consulting in information governance, e-discovery, project management and legal technology for two decades, including 10-year stints at both Skadden Arps and Stroock. He is a certified Project Management Professional and a Certified E-Discovery Specialist. He frequently writes and speaks on e-discovery, legal operations, project management and technology topics.
Veronica MacInnis, CEDS Stikeman Elliott
Veronica MacInnis, CEDS, is the eDiscovery Case Manager in the Litigation Department of Stikeman Elliott in Vancouver. With over a decade of paralegal and litigation support experience, she assists in all stages of complex commercial litigation matters. Veronica volunteers as the Vice Presiden
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