What type of queue serves up documents that are the most likely to be responsive?

The type of queue that serves up documents that are most likely to be responsive is called a prioritized review queue. This queue is specifically designed to assist reviewers by ranking documents based on their likelihood to be relevant or responsive to a specific legal inquiry or case.

The prioritization typically takes into account various factors, such as prior keyword searches, metadata, or other indicators that suggest a document's relevance to the subject matter at hand. By utilizing a prioritized review queue, legal teams can focus their efforts on the documents that matter most first, maximizing efficiency in the review process.

The other options involve different mechanisms or focus areas within the review process. The responsive review queue would generally serve documents already flagged as responsive, while saved search queues are designed to pull documents that match pre-defined search criteria. Family-based review queues focus on related documents grouped together, which may not specifically prioritize responsiveness. Thus, the prioritized review queue is distinctly tailored to identify and present the most promising documents for review based on the likelihood of responsiveness.