The use of 502(d) orders is catching on, as the burdens and risks of privilege protection grow along with increasing volumes of documents in discovery. In many courtrooms, judges will ask the parties to agree to a 502(d) order if the parties do not raise it themselves. At the November Georgetown Law Advanced eDiscovery Institute in November 2013, Judge Waxse went so far as to say that he believes it is malpractice per se for attorneys to engage in discovery without a 502(d) order.