Customer Success Stories

Civil Rights Corps (CRC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to challenging systemic injustice within the American legal system. See how Everlaw saved CRC months of manual review time and thousands of dollars.

Lewis, Longman & Walker is committed to supporting their clients based on collaboration and performance. Learn more about how Everlaw is helping Lewis, Longman & Walker facilitate collaboration, making it easier to prepare for depositions and create better case narratives.

The pro bono team at global law firm Orrick used the Everlaw platform to quickly sort, search, and organize information within documents to deliver insights to a nonprofit client that was investigating the US government's decision to withdraw from the Paris climate accord.

Sher Edling represents states, cities, public agencies, and businesses as plaintiffs in high-impact litigation to hold firms accountable for their impact on climate change. Discovery is a continuous process in complex environmental litigation, and Sher Edling looked to Everlaw for a solution that met their requirements for speed, search, share, and smarts.

Investigative journalists at the San Francisco Chronicle use document review and fact finding tools to uncover the truth behind radioactively contaminated land, left over from cold war-era US naval bases, being used for new housing developments.

Scharf Banks Marmor is a sophisticated firm that's committed to using the best technology available for their clients' needs. With Everlaw, the firm found a competitive edge in courting corporate clients thanks to the platform's security certifications, lightning-fast speed, and powerful advanced technology.

Considered the “Magic Man,” independent fire litigation consultant Greg McCullough turns to Everlaw to find meaningful information within terabytes of data and millions of documents.

For ediscovery legend Tom O’Connor, multimedia files have presented a significant cost barrier in his long career as a federal defense attorney. Everlaw has given him the capability to ingest, process, and review video and audio files with ease and all in a single platform.

Ediscovery pioneer and technologist Mary Mack of EDRM offers a glimpse of legal tech’s future where ediscovery tools will need to be more transparent about “how things are done.” One of the key drivers will be artificial intelligence which will provide more predictability.