Peer to Peer Magazine

Fall 2017

The quarterly publication of the International Legal Technology Association

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55 WWW.ILTANET.ORG EVAN BENJAMIN Evan Benjamin is an EnCase Certified Computer Forensic Examiner, CEDS Certified and Relativity Certified Administrator at Nelson Mullins Encompass in Columbia, South Carolina. He has worked in the forensic and e-discovery industry for eight years at both the vendor and law-firm levels. Evan has earned Six Sigma Green Belt and ITIL certifications, contributed to the ACEDS Exam Prep Manual, and helped create and review items for the CEDS exam. He also contributed to the development of the EDRM Maturity Model Self-Assessment Test and is setting his sights on AI, Blockchain, and Legal Analytics. You can contact Evan at evan. benjamin@nelsonmullins.com. growth, we are overwhelmed by what appears on the horizon for next year. And the cycle never stops (will there ever be a theoretical end to Moore's Law?). We are failing at IG because we carry old assumptions forward and keep assuming that more complicated technologies will help us understand all of this data. Experience When studying change in societies, you also have to study the ways people experience the impacts of these changes. For example, if we want to understand the change in land use from pre-agriculture to agriculture, we need to know how people felt about and experienced this change, and the specifics of the change itself, to understand its impact on society. The same is true for IG. We haven't studied and realized the impact of these recent and ongoing changes. We keep trucking along, and then suddenly — BAM — we have terabytes of data we never noticed and GPDR regulations we never saw coming. All of this looks obvious in hindsight, but it takes a sudden catastrophe or incident (think data breach, legal action or legal regulation) to force us to suddenly perceive our IG threat. Time for a Resurgence Information governance is failing because of three situations we need to change immediately. We are inadvertently inflicting damage on our own data proliferation, we have no previous experience to refer to when managing this exponential data growth and we do not yet fully perceive the impact these changes are having on us. We all have competing interests around the growing store of data, and we need to balance group and individual interests. Taking the lessons from failing societies, we can see a resurgence in successful information governance. P2P LESSONS LEARNED The Rise and Fall (and Resurgence?) of Information Governance The global standard for legal technology Increased Productivity Increased Profitability 10 Core Competency Workflows Globally Recognized Certification ... for clients through technology efficiency ... for firms through technology efficiency ... covering security, document management, time and billing, etc. ... in industry-standard real-life workflows Learn more at ltc4.org or email us at info@ltc4.org A not-for-profit membership organization Certification in industry-standard legal core competency workflows created by law firms for law firms, legal departments, law schools and legal technology vendors. Setting the global standard for legal technology proficiency. Working for a future where all legal professionals use technology efficiently and can prove it.

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