Comments on: Reducing E-Discovery Review Costs with Computerized Search http://www.discoveryresources.org/featured-articles/reducing-e-discovery-review-costs-with-computerized-search/ Electronic Discovery (E-Discovery) Resources, News & Information Tue, 16 Aug 2011 20:04:43 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Using EDD Searches to Save Money | BLLAWG http://www.discoveryresources.org/featured-articles/reducing-e-discovery-review-costs-with-computerized-search/#comment-1156 Using EDD Searches to Save Money | BLLAWG Fri, 29 May 2009 19:25:36 +0000 http://www.discoveryresources.org/?p=494#comment-1156 [...] a different use for review: breaking the document corpus into subsets to increase efficiency.  Conrad’s essay can be found here. November 10th, 2008 | Category: Uncategorized | Comments are [...] [...] a different use for review: breaking the document corpus into subsets to increase efficiency.  Conrad’s essay can be found here. November 10th, 2008 | Category: Uncategorized | Comments are [...]

]]> By: docrevgirl http://www.discoveryresources.org/featured-articles/reducing-e-discovery-review-costs-with-computerized-search/#comment-418 docrevgirl Thu, 20 Nov 2008 18:21:20 +0000 http://www.discoveryresources.org/?p=494#comment-418 Key word searches are more tricky than one imagines. Big companies are international, using various languages (how do you say FCPA in French ?). If you look for collusion, may some describe it as agreement, discussion, meeting. Statisticians are only partly helpful; even though they can indicate relevance, they lack the domain expertise to pinpoint searches. BTW, lawyers themselves often lack domain expertise,since it is not a question of law to find relevant documents, but knowledge of business practices. Key word searches are more tricky than one imagines. Big companies are international, using various languages (how do you say FCPA in French ?).

If you look for collusion, may some describe it as agreement, discussion, meeting.

Statisticians are only partly helpful; even though they can indicate relevance, they lack the domain expertise to pinpoint searches. BTW, lawyers themselves often lack domain expertise,since it is not a question of law to find relevant documents, but knowledge of business practices.

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