| By Hampton Coley The goal for any e-discovery project is to manage data successfully throughout the process and eliminate any surprises. In the world of electronic discovery, what does this mean? It means that litigation-support professionals, or others in charge of the day-to-day process, must be facilitators to ensure that good, clear documentation is created up front. When beginning any new e-discovery project, a thorough review of the project requirements must be conducted to determine what’s required. Initial project documentation typically includes processing estimates for electronic-discovery services and payment terms. For a successful project, however, this documentation must include many more details, such as: • Project description; • Data quantity; • Project timeline; • Processing costs; • Communication and meeting plan; and • Project contact information. Read more…
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