Legal Industry

We covered a range of exciting updates in the Relativity Fest 2025 keynote, and they are worth a deep dive. See what's new and what's coming in RelativityOne.

Take a deep dive into third-party subpoenas: exploring what they are, best practices in creating a response plan, and how RelativityOne enables organizations to streamline their third-party subpoena workflows.

We covered a range of exciting updates in the Relativity Fest 2025 keynote, and they are worth a deep dive. See what's new and what's coming in RelativityOne.

Take a deep dive into third-party subpoenas: exploring what they are, best practices in creating a response plan, and how RelativityOne enables organizations to streamline their third-party subpoena workflows.

You do not need another conference. You need a reset. Relativity Fest is about walking away with ideas, connections, and clarity. It's the push you need to move your legal data work forward.

This is a story about more than just certifications. It is about how the paths we carve for ourselves sometimes lead us right back to where we started, but with a whole new perspective.

Now is a formative time for your career, and getting comfortable with AI is an essential way to give your path an upward trajectory. Luckily, 2025 isn’t over yet—and there’s a great opportunity, just a few weeks from now, to pack a bunch of learning into what’s left of it.

For corporate legal teams, generative AI presents a ripe opportunity to do things better, faster, cheaper, and still maintain defensibility. Many are already embracing it in a big way, and they're ready to share their advice. 

Many of the rules you know are being rewritten, which means the way you approach career development today could be the safeguard for your future success in the legal profession.

Despite common misconceptions, AI isn't here to replace lawyers and legal teams; it's here to help them. Rest assured that humans retain all the power when it comes to legal applications of AI.

Not unlike a high-powered Lamborghini operated by a new motorist without a seatbelt or owner’s manual, recent cases illustrate a common theme in an avalanche of AI legal research gone wrong: the technology isn’t usually the issue—it’s how it’s used.

As legal departments across the Asia-Pacific region grapple with mounting pressures to deliver more with less, the conversation around generative AI has shifted from curiosity to implementation.