Get a “Clue” Regarding Your eDiscovery Process - ERP Spain.com - España y América Latina

As evidenced by some high-profile recent eDiscovery disasters, managing eDiscovery projects is more complex than ever. Not only have the volume and variability of ESI data sources increased dramatically, but there are often more stakeholders in eDiscovery projects today than characters on the board game Clue©. Successful eDiscovery today means not only meeting your obligations, but also making sure that each stakeholder in the process succeeds as well. This CLE-approved* webcast will discuss the various participants in the eDiscovery process, what motivates each of them, and best practices on how to avoid becoming the next high-profile eDiscovery disaster. Topics include: + The Process: Managing the Project from Initiation to Close + The Phases: Managing the Flow of ESI Before and During the Process + The Players: Goals and Objectives of Each eDiscovery Stakeholder + Whodunnit?: Lessons Learned from a Large Financial Institution’s Mistakes + Whodunnit?: Lessons Learned from a Government Entity’s Mistakes + Whodunnit?: Lessons Learned from a Medical Center’s Mistakes + Recommendations for Avoiding Your Own Mistakes + Resources for More Information Presentation Leaders: Doug Austin is the VP of Products and Professional Services for CloudNine where he manages professional services consulting projects for CloudNine clients. Doug has over 25 years of experience providing legal technology consulting, technical project management and software development services to numerous commercial and government clients. Tom O’Connor is a nationally known consultant, speaker, and writer in the field of computerized litigation support systems. Tom’s consulting experience is primarily in complex litigation matters. Mike Quartararo is the founder and managing director of eDPM Advisory Services. He is also the author of the 2016 book Project Management in Electronic Discovery, the only book to merge project management principles and best practices in electronic discovery.