In mass tort cases, client intake data that plaintiffs’ firms collect is needed to understand both the strength of each of their client’s claims and the strength of their overall portfolio of claims. However, because firms that litigate mass torts often have hundreds or thousands of clients who may have come from a pool of even more prospective clients from different channels using various intake formats, client intake data collection can be messy. Prospective clients may provide data in various formats, or submit too little, incomplete or irrelevant supporting documentation.
Four Best Practices for Collecting Client Intake Data in Mass Torts
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Disclaimer: This article provides information for general knowledge and informational purposes only, and does not constitute legal advice. Readers should consult with qualified legal counsel for advice tailored to their specific circumstances.
Kimberly Lavin joined Verus in October, 2006; she is currently working as a Marketing Specialist where her responsibilities include supporting Verus’ marketing efforts and growing awareness of the company’s expanding case management, analytics, financial and auditing services. She is a frequent contributor to the company’s blog and collaborates with subject matter experts to create valuable thought leadership articles and litigation updates. She also manages a number of settlement administration responsibilities for Verus’ growing inventory.
