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Login to watch this video if you have a subscription. Learn more about subscriptions.Technology continues to be more prevalent in our lives. So much so, that the amount of data we receive or keep grows exponentially each day. Whether the data is personal or business related, it all sits at our fingertips, waiting to be discovered.
When an eDiscovery matter arises, this high volume of data can make it difficult to find the treasure. Studies have shown that up to 85% of all data in a corporation is “dark data”, or Redundant-Obsolete- Trivial (ROT) data.*
During a presentation led by the folks from NearZero Discovery, you will learn about principles and processes related to eDiscovery, including:
Agenda
Ethics in Data Collection and Processing: Privacy / GDPR / Other Countries
Management; Technology in a law or legal services practice, including considerations related to security of information, productivity and efficiency; Best practices for analyzing ethical dilemmas)
Looking into the dark/ROT data for: document management systems, network based document repositories, smartphones, tablets, laptops, desktops and more.
Tips for how to look at email during your analysis and review phases.
Working with a corporation and the importance of their litigation response team.
Recent industry highlights related to Artificial Intelligence and automation
As a data analyst, Lindsay is responsible for performing analysis and conducting keyword searches to help isolate relevant documents. She also assists in maintaining records for data management. Lindsay McGhee is a graduate of York University with a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Digital Media. Her knowledge of programming provides her with problem solving skills that allow her to approach tasks logically.
As an eDiscovery project manager, Tarrie is responsible for managing the projects that REW Computing handles, often interfacing with clients and the team to achieve project goals. He is always looking for opportunities to help REW Computing grow.
Tarrie Phillip is a licensed attorney. He was called to the bar in June 2014 after he graduated with his Juris Doctor from the Osgoode Hall School of Law. Tarrie also attended McMaster University where he studied Political Science and Religious Studies. After being called to the bar, Tarrie worked on several Document Review projects which gave him an understanding of the review side of eDiscovery. This experience helps him understand the issues legal professionals deal with in eDiscovery. Being a licenced attorney also allows Tarrie to provide REW Computing with unique perspective on the issues that need to be dealt with in Information Governance and Project Management.
As an eDiscovery Business Development Manager, John is responsible for introducing new clients to NearZero Discovery’s product and service offerings as well as ongoing support of our valued clientele. John’s background includes an extensive career managing corporate sales teams and overseeing managed service programs. John has held senior management roles with both large corporate VAR’s and successful independents.
Richard brings with him over 10 years of eDiscovery experience, 20 years of Information Technology (IT) experience and a variety of certifications and education experiences. He has the right blend that allows him to work with both the Legal and IT communities to bring projects to a successful completion in both the eDiscovery and general IT areas.
Richard Wessel is a graduate of Lakehead University (1994) where he studied computer science and participated in Lakehead University’s first co-operative education program. After successfully completing his degree and moving to southern Ontario, he worked as a network and email administrator for a global charity. Then as a technical support specialist for IBM supporting Lotus Notes / Domino customers worldwide; and then starting as a developer/ administrator and finishing as an IT manager for a global automotive manufacturer. In this last role, Richard worked with the legal department and vendors to identify, collect, preserve, and cull data from multiple locations around the globe resulting in a collection of 7 Terabytes of data. This was Richard’s first discovery experience (2003 – 2006), and since then he has been actively working in this area.