About Sfile Technology Corporation

Sfile is committed to helping organizations rethink how to get the most value from content locked deep inside documents and data throughout the enterprise to meet specific organizational needs for data governance, risk management, and compliance.

 

Our Sfile platform is designed to support Electronic Document Discovery (EDD) and Enterprise Content Management (ECM) business processes. Sfile EED has successfully supported matters ranging from simple first pass review projects through massive multi-jurisdiction, multiple matter endeavors. Our EDD capabilities include evidence archiving, document processing, early case assessment and document review in a single integrated system. Our ECM capabilities include document processing, enterprise search and document management.

 

Sfile’s value is realized by our customers and partners by increasing organizational capabilities while decreasing risk.

 

  • Representative Projects

  • Sfile’s E-Discovery services were used by a petrochemical manufacturing company and their outside counsel in contractual indemnification litigation seeking to recover costs incurred in connection with a Superfund site including contribution for CERCLA cleanup costs, natural resource damages and cost share under WRDA cleanup projects.


  • Sfile’s E-Discovery services were used by a petrochemical manufacturing company and their outside defense counsel during a six week PRP allocation negotiation of cleanup costs for soil, groundwater and sediment contamination in connection with a settlement of litigation.


  • Sfile’s E-Discovery services were used by an AMLAW 100 firm while prosecuting a 20-party cost recovery action -- while simultaneously defending a state enforcement action -- involving a client's investigation and remediation of a 1,200-acre former chemical plant site located near the Great Lakes.


  • Sfile’s E-Discovery services were used by an AMLAW 100 firm representing one of 10 defendants -- and joining in the prosecution of multiple third-party claims -- to allocate $250 million in EPA-incurred response costs at a Superfund site in the Southwest.