Legal
Featured Posts

How To Become a Court Reporter — The Complete Guide
Blog posts
.webp)
11+ Legal Tech Conferences to Attend in 2026
Legal tech conferences can introduce your firm to new, cutting-edge technology that will help you deliver better results at a faster pace. Let’s look at some important upcoming law events.

Evidence Backlogs Are Driving Delays and Burnout, New AI-Era Survey Finds
34% of legal professionals spend 60+ hours per case reviewing evidence — driving burnout, delays, and lost revenue. New survey data reveals the hidden costs.

Legal Subscription Services Better Than ChatGPT Wrappers
Legal subscription services can’t just be ChatGPT in shiny wrappers; they need to truly understand and integrate with what attorneys need. Here’s our guide to the best.

The Police Shortage Crisis: Can AI Bridge The Blue Line?
Learn how AI tools are addressing the police officer shortage by helping with digital evidence management, law enforcement transcriptions, and more.
Transcript to Trial: Leveraging Deposition Technology
Discover how firms are saving 12 hours per week and per attorney by switching to deposition technology with this whitepaper from Rev. Click to download.
Client Communication Mastery: Explaining AI To Traditional Attorneys
Learn how to strategically communicate the value of legal AI tools to traditional attorneys and clients with this expert led webinar from Rev
Legal Bottlenecks & The Future of Justice
Evidence backlogs are threatening case outcomes, but luckily, AI can help bridge the gap Our whitepaper explores how AI can revolutionize the legal practice

Biden on AI and Online Privacy
President Biden discusses AI and online privacy at the first Creator Economy Conference at the White House. Read the transcript here.

Anti-Immigrant Protesters Wreak Havoc Across England
Nearly 400 people have been arrested in the past few days over a week of racially motivated, anti-immigrant riots. Read the transcript here.

U.S. Court Rules Google Is an Illegal Monopoly
A federal judge ruled that Google broke the law by paying Apple and others to make Google the default search engine on phones. Read the transcript here.
Subscribe to The Rev Blog
Sign up to get Rev content delivered straight to your inbox.











