Why Legal Data Intelligence

Connecting Multiple Models with One Approach

Legal Data Intelligence contributes a new way of thinking. A new way to move across established models — and your existing legal, data, and technology skills — to deliver even more value. Think in addition to, not instead of.

The Connectivity of Legal Data Intelligence

The Legal Data Intelligence model shows step by step how to manage legal data challenges and use technology across a range of legal tasks, from regulatory requests and contract reviews to DSARs and data breach responses.

Beyond enabling you to juggle data challenges, Legal Data Intelligence offers connectivity – an aptitude to apply similar processes or technologies in novel ways. Connectivity complements the established models and bridges industry gaps, helping to navigate the unmapped.

With this new vision, you can articulate your value, expand your role, and reinvent yourself to elevate your contributions. Lawyers, analysts — any legal professional with a hand in solving data challenges — can leverage Legal Data Intelligence for efficiency in their work and the betterment of their career.

Legal Data Intelligence - General Counsel

General Counsel

Run your department like a business, with a predictable cost structure and clear processes.
Legal Data Intelligence - Attorneys

Attorneys

Stay focused on your objectives and help customers succeed without being impeded by legal data challenges.
Legal Data Intelligence - Legal Service Providers

Legal Service Providers

Bring new offerings to your clients and empower them to improve efficiency, save resources, and mitigate risk.

Understanding the Frameworks

Every industry model has a unique purpose and value. See how the Legal Data Intelligence model works alongside other notable industry frameworks and standards.

What the Legal Data Intelligence Model Shows

How to complete the legal task

Tackle tasks in three phases: Initiate, Investigate, Implement.

How to address the core data challenge

Find and act on sensitive, useful, and necessary (SUN) data.

How to leverage technology

Make steps in the process faster, more efficient, or less risky.

Breaking Down the Industry Standards

The EDRM outlines the activities for e-discovery, offering a conceptual view of the process, rather than a literal, linear, or waterfall model.

The model is iterative, so users can cycle back to refine and better understand the data.

Several of the Legal Data Intelligence model use case workflows correspond with elements of the EDRM. The EDRM has other models on their site: Information Governance Reference Model; Metrics Model; Privacy and Security Risk Reduction Model.

NIST is an agency of the United States Department of Commerce.

Its mission is to promote US innovation and industrial competitiveness by advancing measurement science, standards, and technology in ways that enhance economic security and improve quality of life.

NIST has standards for security, AI, IT, and privacy.

ISO is an independent, non-governmental, organization that publishes International Standards to make people’s lives easier, safer, and better.

Their focuses range from making a product to managing a process.

ISO has standards for security, AI, e-discovery, and Internet of Things (IoT).

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