http://ow.ly/6Gf61
An article by Melissa Whittingham, Edward H. Rippey and Skye L. Perryman of Covington Burling published by the EDDE Journal.
The article defines predictive coding, and discusses the manner in which it is used. As the author's state,
“Predictive coding” refers generally to the use of automation to manipulate ESI during any stage of ediscovery. The technology is also known by such other names as automated document review,
automated document classification, automatic categorization, predictive categorization, and predictive
ranking. Predictive coding software, often used in conjunction with traditional early case assessment
technologies, presents the possibility to increase rates of document review — in turn dramatically
reducing review costs. "
The article goes on to state, "Although linear document review — in which individuals manually review and code documents ordered by date, keyword, and the like — has long been the accepted standard, this approach has become costly and, in many cases, inefficient given the exponential increase in ESI."
The article also addresses some further issues that pertain to the use of predictive coding, such as: volume based discounts for the service; getting what you expect; and providing safeguards in conjunction with the use of such techniques and technology.
This article is well documented, and is worth reading if you are already using such technological solutions, or considering using predictive coding as a component of your workflow.
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