Author: Doug Austin
Doug is an established eDiscovery thought leader with over 30 years of experience providing eDiscovery best practices, legal technology consulting and technical project management services to numerous commercial and government clients.
Doug has published a daily blog since 2010 and has written numerous articles and white papers. He has received the JD Supra Readers Choice Award as the Top eDiscovery Author for 2017 and 2018 and a JD Supra Readers Choice Award as a Top Cybersecurity Author for 2019.
Doug has presented at numerous events and conferences, including Legaltech New York, ILTACON, Relativity Fest, University of Florida E-Discovery Conference, Masters Conference and many local and regional conferences. Doug has also presented numerous CLE-accredited webcasts.
Mandi Ross of Insight Optix Thought Leader Interview: eDiscovery Trends
Arctera and Arca Bring Governed Enterprise Intelligence to Legal AI
The Yale AI-Cheating Dispute That Turned into a Big Lawsuit: Artificial Intelligence Trends
AI Policies at 128 Law Schools Are Available from This Site: Artificial Intelligence Trends
How to Keep Your Conversations with Public AI Chatbots Private: Artificial Intelligence Trends
Five eDiscovery Decisions that Determine Success: eDiscovery Best Practices
The Kitchen Sink for July 31, 2026: Legal Tech Trends
Obviously Relevant Documents Must Be Collected for Non-Disclosed Custodians: eDiscovery Case Law
2026 Cost of a Data Breach Report by IBM: Cybersecurity Trends
Casepoint Launches MCP Server To Enable Customer-Choice AI
Non-Responsive and Non-Privileged Family Members Must Be Produced: eDiscovery Case Law
From Reactive to Ready for Discovery in Complex Litigation: eDiscovery Trends
Human in the Loop Is Not Enough to Ensure Success: Artificial Intelligence Trends
Random Sample of Training Documents Granted by Court: eDiscovery Case Law
Is There a Double Standard with AI Protective Orders?: eDiscovery Trends
A Guide to Trusting AI Under Pressure: Artificial Intelligence Best Practices
Court Agrees with Plaintiffs on Most Disputed Items: eDiscovery Case Law
Cristin Traylor Points Out What You May Have Missed in the Schulte Case: Artificial Intelligence Trends
