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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...
A.I. Protective Order—Again
Two recent Southern District of New York cases highlight a growing trend in discovery practice: protective orders that regulate how parties may use confidential discovery materials with AI tools. While not universal, these provisions increasingly...
Webinar Transcript | Training Is Not Enough: Guardrails for Responsible AI Use in Legal Practice
Legal professionals are not short on AI training, they are short on what comes next. In this EDRM webinar, Judge Ralph Artigliere, Professor William Hamilton, Suzanne Clark, Rose Hunter Jones, and Dr. Varun Chadalavada examine...
Five great reads on cyber, data, and legal discovery for May 2026
This edition of Five Great Reads examines deepfake-driven evidentiary challenges, accelerating synthetic-content regulations, AI-powered antitrust enforcement, legal AI platform disruption, and major EU AI Act developments shaping compliance, privacy, cybersecurity, and eDiscovery.
Relativity Adds Collection of Claude Enterprise Data with Claude Compliance API Integration
Relativity integrated the Claude Compliance API to enable the collection of Claude Enterprise activity in RelativityOne. RelativityOne enables native collection from ChatGPT Enterprise, Gemini Enterprise and now Claude Enterprise. This follows Relativity’s participation in Anthropic’s...
Market Intelligence: eDiscovery market growth from 2012 to 2030
A reconciled 18-year market analysis projects worldwide eDiscovery spending to reach $28.08 billion by 2030, highlighting AI-driven cost compression, shifting software-service dynamics, and the growing gap between exploding data volumes and discovery spend.
It’s the End of eDiscovery as We Know It (And I Feel Fine) (…and You Should Too) — Part I: A Sea Change
At Legalweek 2026, one thing stood out by its absence: “eDiscovery.” In its place, AI dominated the conversation, signaling a broader transformation of the industry. Gina Taranto explores why the core skills of discovery professionals—data...
The Goblin in the Machine: What OpenAI’s “No-Pigeon Rule” Teaches Lawyers About AI Hallucinations
OpenAI’s “goblin incident” exposes how training incentives can produce persistent, unintended AI behavior across LLMs. The same root causes drive hallucination, and legal professionals need concrete verification steps before relying on AI output in legal...
Deponent’s Use of A.I. to Answer Deposition Questions Barred; ChatGPT Was Not an Attorney
A federal court ruled that a pro se litigant could not use ChatGPT during a deposition and that such use is not protected by attorney-client privilege, reinforcing limits on AI in litigation.
ComplexDiscovery OÜ Launches 1H 2026 eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey With Expanded AI and Revenue Focus
The 1H 2026 eDiscovery Business Confidence Survey launches with expanded focus on AI governance and organizational revenue, offering deeper insight into industry trends and adoption maturity.
A.I. Protective Orders Are Becoming Routine
Courts are increasingly entering AI protective orders that restrict how parties use generative AI with discovery materials, highlighting growing concerns over confidentiality, privilege, clawbacks, and litigation risk.