Agenda Day 2
9:00 am - 9:30 am Using an eDiscovery Search Engine to Supplement AIG’s Data Disposition
Julie Heller, Global Head of eDiscovery Programs,AIG· How eDiscovery strategies and tools can be leveraged to support data disposition projects
· Use Case #1: Legacy Media Review & Categorization
· Use Case #2: Using eDiscovery tools and vendor project management support to conduct legal hold analysis
9:30 am - 10:00 am What Does the eDiscovery Lawyer Look Like in 2020?
Grainne Bryan, Director of Data Investigations Group & Project Services,McCann Fitzgerald Karyn Harty, Partner,McCann Fitzgerald· The ability to manage an eco-system of legal services providers underpinned by technology
· Managing risk, finding and creating value and protecting the businesses reputation
· Being enablers of ‘speed-to-contract’ by being able to support the business priorities through the use of technology
· Differentiating value and service
· Being agile
10:00 am - 10:30 am Networking Break and Business Card Collection
10:30 am - 11:00 am The Right Balance Between Tools and the Human Mind – Ediscovery in Appraisal, Selection and Sensitivity Review
Kerstin Arnold, Digital Solutions Lead,The National Archives· The National Archives’ market research and assessment of eDiscovery tools
· Possible ways to the market for government departments – Collaboration with Crown Commercial Service
· eDiscovery tools in practice – Technology-assisted appraisal, selection and sensitivity review
· Looking ahead – Functionalities of possible future interest
11:00 am - 11:30 am Strategy and Advocacy in eDiscovery
Edward Spencer, Senior Associate,Taylor Wessing
11:30 am - 12:10 pm The Ten-Minute-Snapshot
The Ten-Minute Snapshot is a series of 10 minute-long demonstration drives from our event partners designed to give you a unique insight into how their solutions can directly assist you in your endeavour to solve your needs.
12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Networking Lunch and Prize Draw Announcements
Prize: Amazon Echo Dot
1:15 pm - 12:00 am The DLA Way: E-disclosure and Investigations in Practice
David Webb, Litigation Support Co-ordinator,DLA Piper UK LLP· Case Studies of e-disclosure and regulatory investigations in a global law firm
1:45 pm - 2:15 pm Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning - Implications for All eDiscovery Practitioners
Amie Taal, Former Vice President of Digital Forensics and Investigations,Deutsche Bank· What are AI and Machine Learning?
· What are people doing in this space?
· How will it change the practice of eDiscovery?
· Current expectations
Materials provided: A. Taal et al, Artificial Intelligence and Law - Cognitive computing and proposed approaches to conceptual organization of case law knowledge bases (2016) / AI space? How will AI and Machine learning change eDiscovery practices in the near future?
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm GDPR Bootcamp, The GOOD, BAD AND UGLY of readiness in ONLY 4 months.
Gladys Ombu, Group Head of Privacy and Data Protection Officer,Essentra PLC· Getting results – what is an effective privacy programme?
· Business value - measuring and proving GDPR’s worth to the business through legitimate interests and (ii) why businesses are fined?
· Relationships - managing your suppliers and vendors. Are they friends or foes?
· Compliance is not just a Checkbox exercise! First month reviews post GDPR
2:45 pm - 3:15 pm Reasonable Expectations and Due Diligence Best Practices
3:15 pm - 3:45 pm Networking Coffee Break
3:45 pm - 4:15 pm Social Media- Controlling the Uncontrollable and Reinventing Disclosure
4:15 pm - 4:45 pm Panel: eDiscovery Predictions for the Remainder of 2018
Andrew Haslam, eDisclosure Project Manager,Squire Patton Boggs· GDPR, what are the early implications?
· Do we really need to change the CPR for eDisclosure?
· Managed Services; All things to all men or salvation?
· Machine learning for contract review; is it where eDisclosure was 5 years ago?
