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Presentation from Ipro Innovations 2016 conference for legal support professionals on ways to bridge the communication gap with attorneys and create better teams for better ediscovery processes.
In this webinar, the first of our series (GDPR isn’t just for 25 May) covers what you need to consider in your contracts with customers, suppliers, joint venture partners and others.
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This is a practical session looking at what you need to consider, rather than just what the law says, when drafting contracts or when asked to sign up to other people’s terms.
Join the conversation on Twitter and LinkedIn with #GenerationGDPR
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Chris Unwin, Data Privacy and Protection Specialist at Redgate shows you how to spin up fresh database copies for dev and test in seconds, with whatever level of protection you need – masked data, unmasked data, or synthetic data sets. Including:
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Creating a More Efficient and Effective eDiscovery Team -- Ipro Innovations 2016ESI Attorneys LLC
Presentation from Ipro Innovations 2016 conference for legal support professionals on ways to bridge the communication gap with attorneys and create better teams for better ediscovery processes.
In this webinar, the first of our series (GDPR isn’t just for 25 May) covers what you need to consider in your contracts with customers, suppliers, joint venture partners and others.
We look at what you might expect and need to sign up to as controller or processor and when the person you’re dealing with is controller or processor.
This is a practical session looking at what you need to consider, rather than just what the law says, when drafting contracts or when asked to sign up to other people’s terms.
Join the conversation on Twitter and LinkedIn with #GenerationGDPR
How to ensure SOX, HIPAA, & GDPR Compliance in Dev and TestRed Gate Software
Delivering fresh, database copies to dev and test while complying with regulations such as SOX, HIPAA, and GDPR is challenging.
Many approaches are inefficient, taking hours, sometimes days, involving multiple backup and restore tasks, and designing data sets that are compliant and won’t expose customer data in the event of a breach. They don’t scale, and rarely meet the needs of DevOps teams working in ever faster cycles.
Chris Unwin, Data Privacy and Protection Specialist at Redgate shows you how to spin up fresh database copies for dev and test in seconds, with whatever level of protection you need – masked data, unmasked data, or synthetic data sets. Including:
- Designing masking models up front so dev and test databases are born compliant
- Creating full copies of databases in seconds that take up only 50 - 60 MB of disk space
- Automating database provisioning as part of Compliant Database DevOps
- Establishing a simple, repeatable, transparent, and auditable process
You also learn about customers who’ve revolutionized database development with SQL Provision. Like, KEPRO, a US health provider, who switched to SQL Provision to comply with HIPAA and is now saving 20 hours a week on database admin.
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We heard from Kelly Twigger the Principal of ESI Attorneys, a law firms dedicated to advising clients on issues in electronic discovery, open records and FOIA, compliance and information management.
Ms. Twigger explored how the proliferation of electronic communications has dramatically altered the information landscape in corporate america. For years, we have created, sent, stored and received electronically stored information (“ESI”) with no real thought to how to store it, whether to keep it, how or for how long. Changes to court rules in 2006 now provide for the discovery of all ESI in litigation, and organizations must now actively plan for and protect their information, especially communications to, from and between their Board of Directors. Recent high profile hacks have demonstrated the dangers of allowing board communications to be distributed across multiple networks.
Digital forensics is important for organizations dealing with compliance issues, espionage, HR matters, or litigation to understand their data - where it is, who accessed it, and how it was modified. BDO Indonesia's digital forensics team can help collect, recover, and analyze digital evidence from various systems to answer these questions and present findings as evidence if needed. They assist with security breaches, intrusion detection, and building incident response capabilities. Their services include investigating corporate fraud, theft, espionage, resource misuse, and litigation support through proven tools and court-accepted methods while preserving a chain of evidence.
This document summarizes a presentation about addressing challenges related to big data. It discusses how big data is exploding in amount and coming from more sources, creating problems for legal teams around e-discovery, information governance, and regulatory compliance. The presentation provides best practices for handling big data, including establishing information governance protocols, classifying data, defensibly deleting data, creating automated legal holds, and utilizing predictive technologies. The key takeaways are that organizations must proactively manage big data through information governance and integrate e-discovery tools to search multiple systems.
Technology can help attorneys do much more than just review and produce documents. It helps attorneys understand their case, test theories and develop litigation strategies—as soon as data is collected. By utilizing technology to its best advantage, attorneys zero in on the information they need early on, even before a review has begun.
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The Sherpa Approach: Meeting the Demands of the Digital AgeSherpa Software
The document discusses the growth of electronically stored information (ESI) and how it has led to increased complexity and demands in the field of e-discovery. It notes that by 2020, organizations will deal with 50 times more data stored across 75 times more "containers." It then outlines Sherpa Software's expanded e-discovery services which now cover various stages of the e-discovery reference model (EDRM) including early case assessment, litigation hold management, search and collection, processing, document review, and litigation preparedness in order to help organizations address their evolving e-discovery needs. Sherpa positions itself as a one-stop shop that can assist with all aspects of the e-discovery process using both its software and professional services
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To watch the webinar recording, visit http://i-sight.com/webinar-protecting-your-organization-against-data-breaches-and-identity-theft/
Real world examples of what to expect, and what to prepare for whenever possible. Not every organization is ready to avoid inspections or fines if they do not have senior staff in place, and/or if they have not been audited in the past.
This document provides an overview of a global strategic advisory and expert consulting firm that specializes in independent advice, investigations, data analytics, authoritative studies, expert testimony, and regulatory and dispute consulting. The firm employs over 700 professionals across 25 offices worldwide and has expertise in economics, finance, digital forensics, data analytics, investigations, and public policy across many industries. The firm's forensic technology team includes experts from various backgrounds such as federal prosecutors, corporate litigators, and information security specialists with numerous certifications. The firm provides services including digital forensics, eDiscovery, structured data analytics, information governance, and cyber security.
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3) Challenges of addressing foreign privacy laws and cross-border data transfers.
4) Difficulties preserving, collecting and processing data from mobile devices.
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Using (competitive) intelligence to build your legal businessAllen Matkins
The document discusses using competitive intelligence to build a legal business. It defines competitive intelligence as external and internal information sources used to make better business decisions. It provides examples of intelligence sources like relationships, client/prospect information, market/industry lists, and industry trends. The document also discusses different contexts for using intelligence, like targeted pursuits, target identification, client teams, and strategic planning. It emphasizes integrating competitive intelligence into client relationships and legal services by making intelligence widely available and linking it to client information.
With the possibility of a security incident or breach, immediate decision making is required. It's imperative that organizations kick off immediately their IR Plan and bring all functions together.
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This document discusses challenges with storing and sharing user research data across organizations. It proposes developing a taxonomy and repository to consistently organize user research assets like transcripts, findings summaries, and case studies. This would make the valuable data accessible to designers, developers and other decision makers. Examples of folders for a user research repository include plans and briefs, materials, working files, outputs, raw data and administration. Proper organization could help avoid repeating research, allow teams to learn from each other's work, and demonstrate the impact and worth of user research.
If you have a current or active security clearance please join us (register at https://clearedjobs.net/job-fair/fair/66/) to meet with employers, network with other cleared professionals, attend a career seminar, and have your resume professionally reviewed. The Job Seeker Handbook contains a listing of all employers and some of the positions they will be seeking to fill at the Cleared Job Fair.
5 Key Things to Know About eDiscovery and How to Implement Them in Your PracticeESI Attorneys LLC
A primer for attorneys, legal professionals, board members and business people on what to be aware of with digital information and the process of electronic discovery.
The document discusses re-thinking eDiscovery processes. It provides examples of case studies where analyzing and culling large amounts of electronic data upfront saved significant costs compared to loading all data for review. One case study details how indexing 500GB of data and analyzing the results culled it down to only 12GB for review, saving $407,600 compared to loading all data. Another case used analytics to filter 600GB of data down to reviewing only 1/4 of that, costing $28,000 total before review. The document advocates frontloading the analysis process to make more informed scope and review decisions.
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The Top Five Things You Need to Conduct Better eDiscovery
1. The Top Five Things
You Need to Know
to Conduct
Better eDiscovery
(and avoid the Money Pit)
March 29, 2016
2. Kelly Twigger
Principal of ESI Attorneys — Advises clients on all
aspects of preparing for and conducting eDiscovery
and IG
Fluent in legal, business and IT
Co-author of Electronic Discovery and Records and
Information Management Guide (updated annually),
published by West
Creator of eDiscovery Assistant™, virtual online
eDiscovery Consultant for legal professionals
Rabid Kentucky basketball and Packers football fan
3. Matthew Stippich
President, Professional Services, Digital
Intelligence, Milwaukee, WI.
Co-author of Electronic Discovery and Records and
Information Management Guide (updated annually),
published by West
Uses the knowledge of digital forensics to provide
creative ways to attack the challenges of litigation
and eDiscovery
Alderman, Wauwatosa
Multi-award winning chili cook!
4. Sarai Guerra
Senior Vice-President, Professional Consulting
Services at Ipro; previously Manager of Practice
Support Operations, Latham & Watkins
Works closely with law firms, corporations,
service providers and government agencies to
improve internal eDiscovery processes
Strong technical background with 12 years in
eDiscovery industry
Scuba diving country music fan living in
California
5. A party has a duty to preserve information
that may be responsive when it knows about
or reasonably anticipates litigation.
— Zubulake v. Warburg, 220
F.R.D. 212 (S.D.N.Y. 2003)
6. ESI Challenges
Volume of data (in GB)
Cost
Volume is directly tied
to cost
196.3 billion emails
sent daily
$1.4 million to handle
1 TB data
8. Answers
A. General commercial matters/IP
B. Employment matters
C. Regulatory investigations
D. Products Liability or Personal Injury
E. Divorce or family matters
F. Other
10. What ESI is Out There?
Start thinking specifically about ESI that
may exist and locations
Take an investigative approach —
consider Data Equality; organize data by
type
Technology is only one piece of the
puzzle — applying legal thought is key
11. Sources of ESI
Word docs
agendas
powerpoints
photographsspreadsheets
DatabasesVideoAudio files
Text messages
Annotations in board portal
GPS data
email
social media
instant messages
13. Apply Litigation Strategy to Discovery
Identify the MONEY documents
Avoid the broad, all-encompassing
discovery requests
Communicate internally and with
the other side
19. Team — version 3
Lawyers
Litigation
Support
Outside
Providers
20. Define Team Roles
Lawyers
Paralegals
Litigation
Support
Outside
Providers
case analysis, discovery strategy,
custodian identification, knows facts
implements discovery plan, needs to
know facts; may handle data
handles data, needs to know what you
are looking for and why; value of case
collects/handles data, needs to know
what you are looking for and why; value
of case and budget
21. Communicate with the Team
Lawyers
Paralegals
Litigation
Support
Outside
Providers
Scheduling Order
Client goals
PR Considerations
Date Range
Key Custodians
Timing of MTD or SJ, etc.
24. Answers
A. >10K
B. Between $10K-$50K
C. Between $50-100K
D. $100K to $1 million
E. More than $1 million regularly
25. Know What Costs You Can
Minimize and Eliminate
Be thoughtful about preservation
scope
ECA can reduce cost significantly
Utilize remote collection/targeted
collection
Have eDiscovery professionals
provide input into what is collected
27. Factors in Tool Selection
How many cases/volume of data
annually?
Internal resources vs. external — do
you need PM/database mgmt?
Identify client needs that you will
support
Budget — outright cost/ROI
NO one size fits all
30. Participants can receive a 10%
discount on Eclipse SE from Ipro
(regularly $750/license)
Visit
https://my.iprotech.com/ESI_Promo.ht
ml
and enter code ESI10
31. Participants will receive a one
month free trial to eDiscovery
Assistant™ — Your Virtual
eDiscovery Consultant
32. Speaker Contact Info
Kelly Twigger
ktwigger@esiattorneys.com
Twitter @kellytwigger
www.esiattorneys.com
Matt Stippich
mstippich@digitalintelligence.com
www.digitalintelligence.com
Sarai Guerra
sguerra@iprotech.com
www.iprotech.com