In this October edition of Law Technology Now, host Monica Bay chats with Anne Kershaw, principal of A. Kershaw Attorneys & Consultants and co-founder of the eDiscovery Institute and Joseph Howie, principal of Howie Consulting and EDI’s director of metrics development and communications. Kershaw and Howie are co-authors of Law Technology News’ October cover story,...
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Law Technology Now |
Bob Ambrogi is the only person to have held top editorial positions at both National Law Journal and Lawyers Weekly...
Monica Bay is a Fellow at CodeX: The Stanford Center for Legal Informatics. She also writes for Thomson Reuters, ALM (Legaltech News),...
In this October edition of Law Technology Now, host Monica Bay chats with Anne Kershaw, principal of A. Kershaw Attorneys & Consultants and co-founder of the eDiscovery Institute and Joseph Howie, principal of Howie Consulting and EDI’s director of metrics development and communications. Kershaw and Howie are co-authors of Law Technology News’ October cover story, “Crash or Soar,” and they discuss how predictive coding — using computers with some guidance from lawyers — can streamline document review and cut costs.
| Published: | October 5, 2010 |
| Podcast: | Law Technology Now |
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Law Technology Now |
Law Technology Now features key players, in the legal technology community, discussing the top trends and developments in the legal technology world.
Jeffrey Brandt explains how he manages to write a daily newsletter while working full-time with a firm and the automation that allows him to...
Lucy Endel Bassli talks about her company, InnoLegal Services, and how she and her company can impact the legal industry.
Haley Altman talks about what it takes to grow a legal tech company and position it for acquisition in today’s market.
Larry Bridgesmith discusses how law is changing to a client-first business model and talks about the technology that will enable lawyers to run their...
Josh Becker talks about legal analytics, machine learning, and the impact these new technologies will have on the legal industry.
Alma Asay discusses how she started and sold her legal technology startup and the experience she faced when working with lawyers as clients.