News & Press

Deloitte disclosure solution to aid U.S. FOIA offices and others as data and demands mount.

Hanzo’s groundbreaking Relativity App Hub integration brings the ability to review dynamic web content within Relativity’s cloud-based e-discovery platform.

New agreement adds Globanet's Merge1™ suite of connectors to Relativity Trace.

The SaaS product RelativityOne is now the fastest-growing product in the company's history.

E-discovery company Relativity is today announcing new pricing and licensing options for its cloud-based RelativityOne product, reducing data fees by up to 50 percent, introducing a more flexible billing model for all RelativityOne customers, and creating a special licensing option for e-discovery service providers at a lower wholesale rate.

The e-discovery giant hopes to offer flexibility to customers and selling partners with the introduction of five major changes to pricing and licensing models.

The global law firm announces migration of Relativity services to cloud-based RelativityOne.

Advancements in cloud technology with Relativity's SaaS product and Control Risks' deep in-country expertise enable organizations to tackle forensic investigation and compliance needs more securely and nimbly across the globe.

The new pricing is intended to make it easier for all Relativity customers to benefit as e-discovery continues its shift to SaaS.

At many Chicago-area tech companies, flexible work-from-home policies are commonplace, but some are taking it a step further this week. Relativity is recommending employees work from home Wednesday. But for those who absolutely must come in — like certain customer support roles – the company promised to reimburse alternative transportation methods, such as ride-share or taxi fares, that the employees might take to stay out of the weather.

The leading advisory firm signs on to use the SaaS product in the Republic of Ireland. 

Relativity made the top ten in Built in Chicago's new Best Places to Work in Chicago list. 

Relativity today announced that it is accepting applications for its 2019 Wired to Learn technology grant through close of business on February 4^th.

Lawyers Weekly covered a panel at Relativity Fest featuring Jay Carle, partner at Seyfarth Shaw LLP and Kathleen McConnell, senior counsel at Seyfarth Shaw LLP, where they spoke about the benefits of using big data and analytics to both a firm and a client’s advantage.

Defending your corporation from advanced cyber threats is a difficult and never-ending challenge. The attack surface of an organization is constantly adapting to meet the needs of a business and attack vectors are increasing nearly every few hours. Tyler Young, Senior Manager, Security Investigations and Analytics at Relativity, shares his insights on detecting, discovering, and eliminating cyber threats.

Relativity has expanded to a fourth floor in their Chicago location with highly flexible workstations and collaborative environments to accommodate the growth of the leading e-discovery company.

Chris Dale of eDisclosure Information Project interviewed Bill Hamilton of the University of Florida Levin College of Law and heard from him about a new relationship between his university and Southeast University College School of Law in China. 

Stephen Ehrlich, CIO at The MCS Group, shares his view on the on-premises vs. cloud debate, and what each firm still needs to consider before proceeding with a given project.

An e-discovery expert and professor at the University of Florida, William F. Hamilton, has offered an overseas perspective on what China’s law school market looks like, in comparison to that of different jurisdictions.

Still have questions about how artificial intelligence, blockchain, and other innovative technologies will be regulated or applied practically? Next year may be the one you find the answer. David Horrigan of Relativity shares his insights about the future of technical competence among legal teams.