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Not long ago, submitting a well-structured Data Subject Access Request (DSAR) took time. It required a working understanding of data protection rights, a sense of how organisations process information, and often a fair amount of persistence. Now, it takes five minutes with a free GenAI account. That shift hasn’t changed the law. But it has changed the experience of DSARs in a way that privacy teams are starting to feel quite acutely. What we’re seeing isn’t a surge in bad-faith requests. It’s something more nuanced and more challenging. Requests are becoming easier to generate, more sophisticated in tone, and harder to deal with efficiently. How is AI changing the DSAR landscape? Generative AI has changed how DSARs are created, and this is reshaping the workload for privacy teams. The barrier to entry is lower A requester no longer needs to understand your processing activities – or even the structure of
It’s probably a common reality in the eDiscovery world that as service providers, we spend the majority of our time supporting clients who are under duress, responding to an internal investigation or external litigation event.
In today’s world of plentiful analytics capability, embracing information anarchy would sound a complete anathema to most people. But the problem is that planning strategic data warehousing and dashboarding solutions often involve many stakeholders and
We all know that Cloud computing, be it Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as Service (PaaS) or Software as a Service (SaaS), has been around for a good number of years now, accompanied throughout
I have been contemplating what defines eDiscovery for some time now. On the face of it, the topic seems quite straightforward. However, as I scratched beneath the surface, I discovered it to be more nuanced,
With the ever-constant pressure on budgets, a trend has emerged throughout 2019 for companies’ in-house legal counsel to provide services which previously might have been outsourced, a pattern which looks set to continue into 2020. This does
When it comes to eDiscovery, most discussions tend to focus on the right-hand side of the eDiscovery Reference Model (EDRM) – the review, production and presentation processes that legal teams typically perform with the help
One of the most enjoyable parts of our work is helping our clients get full functionality from their Microsoft Office 365 and Azure licenses. We’re constantly astounded by the number of organisations paying top dollar
With the bulk of business information now stored electronically, eDiscovery has become a vital tool for responding to requests for review and production during lawsuits or investigations. It’s a far cry from the paper-wading discovery
Last week, members of the Salient team met with Rachi Messing, Senior Program Manager at Microsoft and former Vice President of Customer Solutions at Equivio. Rachi gave us a personally-guided deep dive into Office 365’s Advanced