Litigation Software

Like email and word processing software, litigation software is a necessary tool in a modern law firm. Lawyers need quick access to important records, and a way to capture their legal insight as they work. Three ring binders and coloured sticky notes are just not the most efficient or effective way to manage legal evidence.

Until very recently, the cost of litigation software, and the complexity of using and supporting it was an insurmountable barrier for all but the largest law firms.

Heuristica was founded with the objective of bringing technology to the practice of law. RelativityOne, the document review software we have selected for our teams covers the full spectrum. … Read More

We’re Hiring eDiscovery Review Counsel

The firm is looking to add several contract eDiscovery Review Counsel to its roster and offers competitive compensation.

Successful candidates must have post call litigation experience and have an interest in electronic discovery. Prior Relativity experience would be an asset. Strong analytical and drafting skills are also required. All applicants must be called to the Bar in Ontario and carry LawPro insurance.

We currently have a need for Review Counsel fluent in Italian.

We welcome applications from all interested individuals, however only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Please submit your application from our Careers Page.… Read More

From Lemonade Stand to Heuristica Discovery Counsel

Pamela Fontaine-Peters

Director, Litigation Support and Senior Law Clerk

I am thrilled to be an “official” member of the team at Heuristica Discovery Counsel in my new role of Director of Litigation Support.

I’ve worked in the legal industry for almost 25 years as a law clerk, certified trainer and eDiscovery consultant. Working at Heuristica allows me to use all of my technical skills and draw on my clerking experience. I look forward to meeting the challenges of this exciting position.

I have always loved technology. I was introduced to computers in public school playing a computer card program called Lemonade Stand. … Read More