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Latest Blog in The eDiscovery Zone
Behavior-Based Risk Management: Tracing Its Origins and Evolution, Part 2
In today’s corporate world, as well as in nonprofit and other private-sector organizations, behavior-based risk management has become a fundamental strategy for anticipating and preventing incidents, reducing operational and compliance risks, and nurturing a proactive culture. Despite its growing prevalence, this concept did not appear overnight. It has deep roots in early industrial safety theories, findings from behavioral psychology, and the subsequent development of organizational behavior management techniques.
Below, in Part Two, we will discuss how companies—from global enterprises to local nonprofits—can implement behavior-based risk management to foster safer, more reliable operations and enhance overall organizational resilience.
Behavior-Based Risk Management: Tracing Its Origins and Evolution, Part 1
In today’s corporate world, as well as in nonprofit and other private-sector organizations, behavior-based risk management has become a fundamental strategy for anticipating and preventing incidents, reducing operational and compliance risks, and nurturing a proactive culture. Despite its growing prevalence, this concept did not appear overnight. It has deep roots in early industrial safety theories, findings from behavioral psychology, and the subsequent development of organizational behavior management techniques.
Below, in Part One of the Two-Part series, we explore how these ideas evolved over time.
Digital Forensics in Litigation: Managing Risk and Securing Successful Outcomes *Pt 2
In an era where digital data is at the heart of business operations, digital forensics has become indispensable for managing litigation risk and improving the likelihood of a favorable outcome. From emails and text messages to cloud backups and social media posts, digital evidence can shape the trajectory of a legal dispute. Leveraging forensic techniques to collect, analyze, and preserve electronic data can significantly strengthen an organization’s position in court, reduce the risk of evidentiary gaps, and ensure compliance with legal obligations.
In Part 1 of this article, we explored why digital forensics matters and how it supports eDiscovery and Litigation. This week, in Part 2, we will cover common use cases, pitfalls, and best practices.