The Disclosure Pilot Scheme (DPS) was introduced in 2018 by the Disclosure Working Group (DWG) in response to concerns that the existing framework for document disclosures in legal cases needed a significant overview. The pilot introduced new processes and choices for legal practitioners, and other relevant stakeholders, in an effort to make the disclosure process more “proportionate and efficient” in the words of the DWG.
With the DPS set to run to the end of 2021, we surveyed 250 senior lawyers at U.K. law firms to gauge sentiment on the pilot’s progress so far and to understand what changes, if any, should be made to the scheme based on how it is currently constructed.
The survey results shed light on several key themes that will come into sharper focus as the pilot draws to a close, including;
- the potential problems in incorporating more models into an already complex process;
- the importance of incorporating technology and third-party expertise into disclosure procedures; and
- whether the pilot scheme is currently fit for purpose.
Download the report for full access to the results and findings from the survey.
Alvarez & Marsal Bolsters Disputes and Investigations Capabilities in India with Appointment of Tanmay Bhargav as Managing Director
February 13, 2026
Leading global professional services firm Alvarez & Marsal (A&M) India has announced the appointment of Tanmay Bhargav as Managing Director within its Disputes and Investigations practice.
From Reactive to Proactive: Embedding Intelligence Into eDiscovery and Legal Tech
February 3, 2026
Discover how leading organizations are rethinking their approach to eDiscovery in a rapidly changing data landscape. Learn why a shift toward intelligence and readiness is shaping the future of legal operations.
Navigating the US Policy Landscape on De-Risking and Debanking: Practical Guidance for Banks and the Broader Financial Sector
January 29, 2026
The US government’s evolving stance on de-risking and debanking represents a meaningful shift in regulatory priorities. In this article, Managing Director Carrie Valente explores key policy developments, regulatory expectations, and practical considerations for financial institutions and others in the broader sector.
BIS Revises Review Policy for H200 AI Chip Exports: What Changed, What Did Not, and What Companies and Investors Should Do Now
January 28, 2026
The U.S. has shifted from automatic denials to case‑by‑case reviews for exporting advanced AI chips to the Chinese mainland and Macau SAR, but approvals will require strict, verifiable controls. Companies should expect a tougher, more evidence‑driven path to securing licenses.
