That producing in native format isn’t all that it’s cracked up to be, and sometimes producing in tiff with metadata can be faster and easier?
That it will take a team of 10 reviewers ~500 days to review 10,000,000 documents, assuming 2,000 documents/reviewer/day?
That printing electronic files to paper is, in many cases, totally unnecessary and wasteful?
That most near-dupe technologies can not group foreign language documents together?
That “Size” and “Size on Disk” are two different measurements if you right-click properties file(s) or folder(s)?
That just asking for a native production in a meet-and-confer is the equivalent of opening up a can of digital worms?
That search terms generally miss over 50% of would-be relevant content according to TREC?
That Microsoft XLS files can contain hidden spreadsheets?
That efficient and timely pre-trial eDiscovery is a huge strategic advantage in litigation?
That PDF documents can contain embedded attachments?
That the internet header of an email can tell you a lot about where the email came from and who it went to?
That Adobe Photoshop files contain multiple layers of information, most of which are hidden from view and cannot be seen without the use of Photoshop?
That focusing on what NOT to collect can dramatically reduce your discovery costs?
That Microsoft Exchange (.edb) databases can be easily opened by a variety of software products?
That a thorough data map can help you to implement your data retention policy, and can equip you for your “meet and confer” conference?