Are neutral-coded documents served up to reviewers for a second time?

Neutral-coded documents are indeed served up to reviewers for a second time, particularly in the context of document review processes in RelativityOne and similar platforms. Neutral coding typically refers to documents that have been reviewed and coded by previous reviewers but lack a clear designation or have received conflicting codes.

To ensure thoroughness and accuracy in the review process, these documents are often re-evaluated by subsequent reviewers. This approach helps to confirm the initial coding decisions or to clarify any discrepancies that may arise from the initial review process. By reverting to a second round of review, the system aims to enhance the reliability of the document coding, ultimately leading to a more polished and defensible set of reviewed documents.

Additionally, this second review process may involve different reviewers with varied perspectives, further contributing to the robustness of the coding outcomes. Thus, the practice of serving neutral-coded documents again aligns with the overall objective of ensuring quality and precision in the reviewing process.