eDiscovery technology partnerships should never be the product of convenience or trend; and at Proteus, they are not. The Operations team evaluates every potential platform with the same disciplined rigor our clients apply to their litigation strategies. Any addition to the Proteus ecosystem must offer long-term fit, strategic alignment, and clear value to our clients.
Austin J. Hagen
Recent Posts
Evaluating Alignment and Capability: Proteus and Venio Systems
Jul 1, 2025 1:29:00 PM / by Austin J. Hagen
In the legal industry, trust extends to every partner, platform, and provider in your litigation ecosystem. As law firms handle more confidential client data, robust internal controls are crucial, and the security of third-party vendors is equally essential to maintaining data integrity and confidentiality.
The Critical Role of Security and Compliance for Legal Services Companies
Jan 28, 2025 9:47:08 AM / by Austin J. Hagen
Data breaches and cyber threats remain a constant concern, particularly for legal services companies, where the stakes are exceptionally high. Lawyers are entrusted with handling their clients’ most sensitive information, such as confidential communications, financial records, and intellectual property, making data security an imperative priority.
Mission Accomplished: SOC 2 Type 1 Compliance
Jan 14, 2025 8:53:07 AM / by Austin J. Hagen
This week, Proteus is pleased to announce a significant milestone: we have successfully achieved SOC 2® Type 1 compliance. This accomplishment underscores our ongoing commitment to data security and the protection of client information. The attestation is the result of extensive effort and collaboration across our organization. In this blog post, I will provide further insight into SOC 2 compliance and discuss what it entails from the perspective of an eDiscovery service provider.
The Sunk Cost of eDiscovery (and How Corporate Legal Teams Can Avoid It)
Oct 8, 2024 9:00:00 AM / by Austin J. Hagen
Corporate legal teams often face significant financial challenges, particularly when preparing for litigation. One of the most pressing issues is the concept of “sunk costs” associated with eDiscovery.