Logik — Case Studies

Japanese Data Tsunami
Beer for eDiscovery
Supporting the Big Bots
Operation Data Rescue
Maximum Page Count

Case Studies

Our work portfolio ranges from the very large and complex to the simple and straightforward. Each case study has something unique to offer, whether it's about saving our clients a ton of $$mu-la$$ or creating a custom eDiscovery processing plan just for their specific project. The names of the parties involved in the case studies have been changed to protect the innocent.

"Great place to work and learn, love working here." Todd Eastman, Logik

Japanese Data Tsunami
One of the world's largest producers of wind turbines needed to collect, process, analyze, review and produce over four terabytes of "real" data (email and office files) to the ITC in a matter of months. What they had was a wave of data full of different encodings, email formats [...]
Read more
Beer for eDiscovery
Beer and eDiscovery go together like hops and barley. Our law firm client had a large, very well known beverage company as a customer who was in the middle of a massive merger with another frosty beverage (beer) manufacturer. Then the DOJ handed them a rather large second request [...]
Read more
Supporting the Big Bots
Knock, knock. Who's there? One of top 3 accounting firms in the world who’s desperately in need of eDiscovery assistance. Uh, you're joking, right? No, seriously, we need your help. Well then, come on in and stay awhile. That's just about how things happened, only they used a phone. Our now very new client [...]
Read more
Operation Data Rescue
When opposing counsel finds critical mistakes in a law firm’s class-action document production before that law firm does, that firm could be in a world of hurt. That is, if they don't act quickly to right the wrong. Our law firm client wasn't at direct fault for this mistake, but they were left to deal with the mess and make it right [...]
Read more
Maximum Page Count
It's amazing how such a relatively small amount of documents can explode into 1.4 miles of pages (we’ll explain in a moment). That's the challenge our client, a worldwide document hosting company, was faced with recently. What's even more amazing is that deadlines stay the same [...]
Read more

Case Studies

Overview

Like Red Wine?

Enter to win a hard-to-get bottle of Logik Redaction, our very own and quite tasty red Zinfandel. Each month we will give away 1 bottle.

Click to Win

Did you know?

That Lotus Notes has a soft delete option that activates when you open a NSF and it will automatically delete emails marked with soft delete?
That the Microsoft Windows operating system has a 254 character limit on the length of a filepath and name, but Linux operating systems do not?
That a journalist at the New York Times OCRd 4 terabytes of TIFF images in under 24 hours with the use of Amazon’s EC2 cloud services?
That iPods, iPhones, and Blackberry devices can contain discoverable information?
That the European Union’s Directive on Data Protection mandates that any non-EU recipient of EU-based personal data must provide the required levels of privacy protection? Logik is Safe Harbor Certified.
That earlier versions of LexisNexis’ Concordance can display Unicode text if properly tweaked?
That Mozilla Thunderbird emails can be easily processed by most eDiscovery applications?
That printing electronic files to paper is, in many cases, totally unnecessary and wasteful?
That Google just started performing OCR on PDF documents to make them Google-searchable in late 2008?
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 when requesting another party’s metadata, timing is everything?
That converting documents to TIFF might actually save you more time and money depending on your case?
That copying 5GB of tiny files is much slower than copying 1 large 5GB file?
That many of the off-the-shelf eDiscovery programs can only extract a limited number of embedded files?
That Microsoft Exchange databases (.EDB files) can have thousands of mailboxes in it?