Your privacy is important to us.
This website uses cookies to help deliver its services. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies as outlined in our Cookie Policy.
The EDRM is the Electronic Discovery Reference Model.
This model is a diagrammatic representation of the standard phases in any eDiscovery project and it consists of nine distinct stages.
The main stages of the EDRM are outlined below.
This is, basically, getting your electronic house in order to mitigate risk and expense should eDiscovery become an issue.
This is locating the potential sources of ESI in the case or matter e.g. where is the ESI stored?
At this stage the ESI is harvested from the client for further use in the eDiscovery process e.g. processing, review and analysis.
At this stage the volume of ESI is reduced to a manageable level for review using e.g. keyword searching, date ranges and early case assessment.
The legal review team conducts this stage and determines what documents are relevant and privileged.
This stage can involve evaluating the document set for key patterns, topics and issues.
This is the process of delivering the final output to another party in the matter or case.
Yes – It is very important to point out that this is not a step-by-step guide; it is a representation of the eDiscovery process.
Any given project may follow all of the steps in the model, could follow the steps in a different order or perhaps repeat some of the steps. In other words, the EDRM can be repeated and/or completed in a different order.
For more detailed information on the EDRM process, please click here, or if you’d like to find out more about the Legal Technology Group, just fill out the form below and we’ll be in touch.
Have you got a question about our eDiscovery solutions? Find the answer to other eDiscovery FAQs here, or get in touch with a member of our team.
028 9024 3141Have you got a question about our eDiscovery solutions that we have not answered here? Submit your question using the form and a member of our team will be in touch.