ESI Protocol video
Every clause of the other side's draft compared with your playbook and the court's model order, priced in review dollars and checked against what the client's systems can actually produce. 1:19
What the film shows
Compares a proposed ESI protocol with model orders and your playbook, and drafts the redline
Agents split the draft into provisions, compare each with the playbook and the model order, test every promise against the client's data map and price each clause in review dollars. They draft the counters with reasons and the partner's risk memo; eDiscovery counsel accepts, counters or rejects each change, litigation support confirms feasibility and the partner signs off.
Transcript
- ESI Protocol compares the other side's draft with model orders and your playbook, and drafts the redline.
- Review is about seventy-three percent of the cost of producing electronic documents; the protocol sets how much.
- Halberd's twenty-two-page draft: forty-seven provisions, each compared with the playbook and the model order.
- Every clause is priced; three cost over a hundred thousand dollars each.
- The chat clause demands single messages: a hundred and eighty thousand dollars to review.
- Philippa counters with twenty-four-hour slices, and the estimate drops to forty thousand.
- Six promises Corvane cannot keep are flagged; the destroyed backup tapes are struck.
- She decides the last two; the protocol falls to five hundred twenty-three thousand dollars.
- The partner reads the risk memo and signs off before anything is sent.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.