Technology Assisted Review (TAR): Is TAR 2.0 Suffering from a 1.0 Hangover?

Person with tablet standing back from a swirl of networked data looking like stars and constellations

In a Legaltech news analysis titled “TAR 2.0 Resistance Likely Stems From Bad Memories—and Bad MarketingIsha Marathe wondered if slow adoption rates would change as the TAR process evolved and became easier and less expensive.

With “silver bullet” marketing messages and the more cumbersome seed set approach to TAR 1.0 still in the minds of practitioners, adoption has lagged expectations.

Technology assisted review (TAR 2.0) may still face challenges in the market, but growing tech acceptance and court decisions could encourage its broader adoption.

Isha Marathe

Andrea D’Ambra, a partner at Norton Rose Fulbright, Richard Brooman, director of litigation services at Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr and Mary Mack, CEO of Electronic Discovery Reference Model (EDRM) are quoted in the analysis.

Read the entire analysis here.

Author

  • Mary Mack

    Mary Mack is the CEO and Chief Legal Technologist for EDRM. Mary was the co-editor of the Thomson Reuters West Treatise, eDiscovery for Corporate Counsel for 10 years and the co-author of A Process of Illumination: the Practical Guide to Electronic Discovery. She holds the CISSP among her certifications.