Assuming lawyers input criteria correctly, predictive coding makes it more likely that responsive documents will be produced. Second, the iterative nature of predictive coding refines relevant subsets ...

While the promise of predictive coding is alluring, many questions remain for corporations and law firms: Where does the software end and the importance of workflow begin? Are companies using it ...

Predictive coding allows software to take information entered by people and generalize it to a larger group of documents, making the sorting process less taxing.

As we noted above, successful predictive coding requires legal teams to conduct appropriate initial coding, perform periodic testing, and verify results.

Law firms cannot afford to ignore the use of machine-learning technology to control costs. Predictive coding has now been available in Europe for a number of years but there still seems to be a ...

Predictive coding is the electronic coding, organization, and prioritization of entire sets of electronically stored information (“ESI”) according to their relation to discovery responsiveness ...

Predictive coding is a type of technology that enables a computer to “predict” how documents should be classified based on input or “training” from human reviewers. The technology can ...

Simply put, predictive coding is the use of a computer system to help determine which documents are relevant to a particular legal proceeding.

Predictive coding can be extremely useful and powerful in a discovery context by dramatically reducing the size of review sets. But the tools can be used in many other ways, and law departments ...

Promoted by Epiq. No matter the size or scope of a matter, predictive coding and continuous active learning (CAL) have the power to change how you tackle the challenging task of document review.