Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
AI in Legal Discovery Quiz
Learn how predictive coding, continuous active learning, concept search, privilege review, and federal discovery rules fit into e-discovery.
Question 1 of 8
What does 'predictive coding' do in e-discovery?
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- What does 'predictive coding' do in e-discovery?
- Learns from lawyer-coded samples to rank millions of documents by likely relevance
- Writes software code for law firms
- Predicts the verdict of a trial
- Encrypts court filings automatically
- What did the 2012 Da Silva Moore order do regarding technology-assisted review?
- It created a binding national rule requiring predictive coding
- It approved the parties’ proposed predictive-coding protocol in that case
- It held that attorneys no longer need to review discovery
- It approved the use of AI to decide the merits of the lawsuit
- How does concept search differ from a plain keyword search?
- It only works on documents written in capital letters
- It deletes irrelevant documents permanently
- It finds semantically related documents even without the exact words
- It can only search one document at a time
- What does 'continuous active learning' (TAR 2.0) do?
- Stops learning after the first batch of documents
- Replaces all lawyers permanently
- Only sorts documents alphabetically
- Keeps re-ranking and serving the most informative documents for review
- Why is hallucination a serious concern when using generative AI in legal work?
- Lawyers have been sanctioned for citing fake AI-generated cases
- It makes documents load slowly
- It changes the font of legal briefs
- It deletes the court's records
- How should an AI privilege-detection flag be used in discovery?
- As an automatic final privilege determination in every case
- As a signal for legal review of potentially privileged material under applicable rules and orders
- As proof that all flagged documents must be withheld
- As a replacement for privilege logs and court orders
- What does proportionality in Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(b)(1) consider?
- Whether every document must be reviewed manually
- Whether a software vendor promises perfect recall
- Whether discovery is reasonable in light of the needs and circumstances of the case
- Whether the requesting party prefers a particular search tool
- What does Federal Rule of Evidence 502(d) allow a federal court to do?
- Declare every document in a data room privileged
- Require parties to produce all attorney-client communications
- Automatically resolve privilege disputes without review
- Order that disclosure in a proceeding does not waive privilege or work-product protection in other proceedings, subject to the order
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