13 January 2012 – If you follow the multitude of e-discovery pundits and bloggers, there seems to be a general agreement that  lawyers take a disproportionate role in the battle to solve what is largely a technological problem, i.e, how to find information that is relevant to a case from the huge vats of electronically stored information that are collected and preserved in many cases or government investigations.   In a very informative article (chock-a-block with cites to excellent posts and articles) Karl Schieneman, President and owner of Review Less, a consulting and document review company which specializes in machine-assisted review, argues that  lawyers, time and time again, stand in the way of technology, preventing them from making real progress in the field of electronic discovery.  

For his article click here.