Webinar approx. 60 min. (1 Hr. CLE)
Which Phases of the EDRM Should You Insource and Outsource?
Two schools of thoughts have been fighting one another about how to cost-effectively handle eDiscovery. The insourcers, generally comprised of certain large firms lawyers, in-house counsel from major organizations (including government) and certain software
vendors, contend that insourcing reduce
costs and improve control.
At the other end of the spectrum, outsourcers, normally mid and small size lawyers as well as certain vendors and services providers, claim that externalizing eDiscovery provide best-of-breed and up-to-date solutions while reducing the risks. In our experience,
the truth, as is often the case, lies right in the middle!
This session will explore which parts of the EDRM should be handled internally and externally by which types of organizations and provide reasons and examples why. By defining a standard eDiscovery framework, Dominic will walk you through the different steps
you should go through when exploring the
pros and cons of in or outsourcing, in order to make the right decision.
Meet Your Presenter:
Dominic Jaar is a lawyer and a partner in KPMG Law LLP and the National Leader of KPMG LLP’s Information Management Services (Documents and Records Management, Business Intelligence, Data Analytics, Electronic Discovery and Forensic Technology). Dominic
and his team support public and private organizations’ IT and legal departments with their information related needs.
Dominic teaches e‑commerce and Internet law at the University of Montreal and is a sought-after speaker on information management, electronic discovery, legal technology and technology compliance at different North American universities and international conferences.
He has been recognized for the third year in a row as one of Canada’s leading lawyer in e-Commerce and Internet Law by the global magazine Who’s Who Legal.
Prior to joining KPMG, Dominic was the CEO of the Canadian Centre for Court Technology and the president of Ledjit Consulting, Canada’s leading Information Management and eDiscovery firm. Before founding Ledjit, Dominic was an in-house counsel at Bell Canada
and a commercial litigator in one of Canada’s largest law firm where he focused on IT and complex litigation.
Dominic was involved in the development of many international standards and best practices regarding Information Management (including DMBOK), eDiscovery (including Sedona Canada and International Principles) as well as law and technology (including Information
Security Guidelines for Lawyers). He supports a number of multinational organizations in the assessment of their Information Management and eDiscovery capacity and compliance and in the development and implementation of Information-related strategy, policy, contract
and technology.
