A database is the central storage location for all documents in your matter. Each database automatically includes one complete project. Download the resource to learn more about the difference between a database and a project, and their associated permission levels.

Download this template to view a breakdown of all the Everlaw project level permissions. Use this worksheet to help configure permissions for each user group.

Everlaw's user friendly ingestion, review capabilities, and do-it-yourself production tools allows teams to get up and running on Data Subject Access Requests within hours.

You can export documents from Everlaw in a variety of formats. This guide covers how to export multiple documents as PDFs from the Results Table and how to customize the information included in the export.

Sharing your productions from Everlaw is a simple process that can be completed in 3 different ways: email, shareable links, or completing a direct download of the production to share outside of Everlaw. Download this resource to see step-by-step how to share productions.

When creating a production in Everlaw, you can sort the documents in that production using a wide variety of available metadata fields. By default, productions generated in Everlaw are sorted using the file path metadata of the included documents.

Modifying a production on Everlaw to a clawback of produced privileged documents can be done in 4 simple steps. Download the resource to see step-by-step how to perform a clawback.

Modifying a production on Everlaw to produce a previously withheld privileged document that was produced with a privileged placeholder can be done in 4 simple steps. Download the resource to see step-by-step how to unprivilege documents.

Modifying a production on Everlaw to change your produced documents can be done in 4 simple steps. Download the resource to see step-by-step how to modify an arbitrary set of documents.

Everlaw has a self-service, cloud-based uploading system that supports both native and processed data. Download this guide to help identify the difference between the two types of data.

Learn how to use Everlaw to quickly respond to FOIA and Public Records Requests.

There are three types of duplicates that you might see on Everlaw. Learn more about them in this guide. 

On Everlaw “Stand alone” documents are those that do not have any child attachments or are not themselves attachments to another document. Download this guide to learn how to build a search to find them.

This guide describes how to find documents on Everlaw that are part of a family group and are not “stand alone” documents. Select "Download Guide" to learn how.

Learn how to effectively use Everlaw in the early stages of a case. This guide covers how to deal with duplicates, which tools are helpful in prioritizing your review, and culling best practices. 

Assignment groups allow you to organize the review of documents across a team. Use this guide to get started distributing documents for an efficient review.