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Drafting RFPs for Robots to Read
With producing parties increasingly letting large language models make first-pass relevance calls, this piece argues that requests for production should be drafted as prompts and demonstrates this approach using the Dominion Voting Systems v. Fox...
Confidence cools, commitment holds: full results from the 1H 2026 eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey
The 39th eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey found good-conditions sentiment dropping over 20 points from the prior half, even as generative AI deployment climbed to 69.39 percent of organizations and revenue expectations held steady.
A Deep Dive Into the Pikesville, MD, Racist/Antisemitic Deepfake Audio
A viral deepfake audio recording nearly destroyed a Maryland principal’s career and led to criminal charges, two civil suits, and a Daubert hearing where a forensic audio expert could not confirm AI was used, but...
Stop Waiting for the Bell: What Legal AI Has Reinforced Since November 6, 2023
Using the metaphor of an experienced touch typist waiting to hear the bell to advance, Sheila Grela explores an approach to learning AI with others.
EDRM Project and Advisory Council Leaders Author Groundbreaking Paper on GenAI Prompt Protection
A new paper argues that prompts attorneys write to instruct generative AI in document review deserve work-product protection, distinguishing them from search terms that courts have traditionally required parties to exchange.
Relativity Names Chris Brown as President to Advance Its AI Platform for Legal Data Intelligence
Relativity named Chris Brown as president, effective July 13, expanding his oversight to include marketing and technology partnerships as he leads the company’s AI platform, including its new Gavel integration and governed MCP capabilities for...
Exterro Launches ARMOUR for FTK: Forensic Investigations That Start with a Question, Not a Stack of Tools
Exterro launched ARMOUR for FTK, an agentic AI capability that lets investigators pose a single question and receive forensic-grade findings across live endpoints, cloud services, identities, and communications, backed by an auditable evidence record built...
When Evidence Behaves Like Water, Law Cannot Think Like a Mouse
Ralph Losey argues that quantum and quantum-assisted systems will produce evidence that varies between runs rather than repeating identically. Lawyers will need to test whether the resulting distribution is reliable and preserve the calibration logs,...
Complete look: ComplexDiscovery OÜ’s 2025 to 2030 eDiscovery market size mashup
ComplexDiscovery OÜ synthesizes the worldwide eDiscovery market from 2025 to 2030, projecting growth from 19.61 billion to 28.08 billion dollars. With data expanding far faster than spend, the analysis frames a 3.13 times productivity mandate...
Passing the Controls: The Art of Legal Judgment, Mentorship, and the Next Generation in the Age of AI
What happens to legal judgment when AI can perform, at surface level, the very tasks junior lawyers have always used to build skill? Retired judge Ralph Artigliere and Wake Forest-bound Zara Russell tackle that question...
Another A.I. Protective Order
Protective orders addressing the use of A.I. to review materials produced to an opponent in discovery are becoming routine. The stipulated protective order in RMME LLC v. Majestic Steel USA, Inc., 2026 WL 1831063, at...
Is it OK if “Actual Authorities” Support the “Bogus” Proposition Set Out in a Hallucinated Case?
In Withers v. City of Aberdeen, a federal court rejected the argument that attorneys should avoid sanctions for citing AI-hallucinated cases simply because legitimate authorities support the same legal propositions. The decision emphasizes that fake...