Investigatory review requires substantially more aggressive tactics than most other litigation review matters. Not all data has the same evidentiary significance. In fact, most data is noise that impedes case story building. A major focus for an experienced document review team is stripping that noise away and deploying resources to target only those pockets of data most likely to prove a theory.

It is safe to say that most of the world’s adult (and child) population owns or has access to a mobile phone. These devices are capturing all kinds of private and sensitive data—some of which is generated by the user, while other data is generated by an app or the device itself.

Thanks to the trial between Amber Heard and Johnny Depp, we have a timely reason to talk about e-discovery metadata. What happens on the rare occasion when forensic data collections and trials of cultural relevance overlap?

The ACC last month hosted the San Francisco Bay Area Life Sciences CLE Conference, giving TransPerfect Legal Solutions (TLS) team members the opportunity to learn and connect with colleagues. One of the panels, moderated by Alex Trimble, Partner at Mintz Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky, and Popeo, focused on prioritizing patent filings. Panelists included Briana Barron, Arcus Biosciences Vice President of Intellectual Property, Alok Goel, Cepheid Senior IP Counsel, and Wesley Jackson, Valitor CEO. Eric Elting, TLS Regional Director, attended the panel discussion and came away with some valuable insights.

The automotive industry has been a tight-knit and exclusive club since the 1950s automobile boom. After months of distress caused by semiconductor chip shortages, assembly plant shutdowns, and higher prices, is that still the case?

For the past two years, approximately 95% of depositions have taken place online via Zoom, Teams, WebEx, and a host of other online video-conferencing platforms. Technical support became a primary job function for our entire team. Documents were initially printed and shipped across the country, but firms have now generally accepted the use of electronic marking and exhibit sharing.

TransPerfect Takes Top Honors in E-Discovery, Court Reporting, Forensics, and More

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--TransPerfect Legal Solutions (TLS), a global provider of e-discovery and litigation support solutions for law firms and corporate legal departments, today announced the company has been recognized in the National Law Journal’s “Best of 2022 Reader Rankings” as the top provider of legal services in nine categories.

Our executive team recently sat down with TLS Vice President, Consulting & Information Governance, Al-Karim Makhani to discuss the latest technology trends he and our clients are seeing across the legal industry.

Spend some time at any Intellectual Property (IP) industry event and it won’t be long before you hear “AI” being talked about in one context or another. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has augmented many areas of patent attorneys’ lives, including patent search, analysis, and drafting. That said, the most meaningful and consistent cost-reduction AI brings to the patent world is in the translation vertical.
 

TransPerfect, the world’s largest provider of language and technology solutions for global business, today announced 2021 billed revenues of $1.11 billion.

Short, often informal messages have become an increasingly prevalent form of business communication. Whether by sending a simple text message or using a communication application like WhatsApp, Slack, or MS Teams, employees conduct more business in less formal ways than ever before. This article will discuss the rise of ephemeral messaging platform use, a case where the technology was misused that resulted in sanctions, and ways in which practitioners can avoid sanctions themselves.

2022 – a world changed by the pandemic. The rise of machines. And inevitably, the year lawyers will finally get it. Or maybe not. 

Al-Karim Makhani, VP of Consulting at TLS, picked the brains of five experts on what they saw as the key legal tech trends for 2022. From data-centric class actions to new cities being built in Saudi Arabia, one thing that’s not going away is the importance of the human touch.