Why solos, small firms should ignore AI doom headlines
An expert argues that by using AI to free up time for more valuable tasks, smaller practitioners can beat better-financed competitors. Read more @ thetechsavvylawyer.page
Extolling law firm values can be a powerful selling point
Empathy, authenticity, personality, and kindness often determine whether firms attract and retain top people and build lasting relationships with clients. Read more @ jaffepr.com
Small law firms can train great lawyers too
Even without the resources of Big Law, smaller firms can – and must – properly train new lawyers. Read more @ abovethelaw.com
Maximizing the mentoring relationship
An admittedly “terrible” mentee early in her career shares tips on how lawyers can get the most out of being mentored by more experienced colleagues. Read more @ attorneyatwork.com
Sometimes, lawyers should wait to send invoices to clients
For smaller firms, sending bills to some clients ASAP may not be the best policy. Read more @ abovethelaw.com
The salary trap: Looking beyond the money offer
Promotions will prove to be disappointments if lawyers fail to define what their ultimate career goals are and see only a higher salary when making career moves. Read more @ [...]
What tax strategies should law firms use?
An expert says most lawyers fail to strategize about taxes as the year unfolds, when the financial decisions that save them money can be made. Read more @ fretzin.com
How to turbocharge your standard operating procedures with AI
Now that modern law firms need to account for AI-driven workflows, traditional SOPs are becoming less useful for many kinds of business practices and need overhauling. Read more @ attorneyatwork.com
The Firm Playbook: Devising a personal calendar that lets you to be both a lawyer and a leader
The Firm Playbook: Devising a personal calendar that lets you to be both a lawyer and a leader By Nermin Jasani Let’s talk about your calendar. The one that gives you [...]
Attorneys should avoid texting clients and counsel
A lawyer argues that texting runs the risk of inviting inappropriate communications compared with emailing or calling. Read more @ abovethelaw.com
Brought to you by BridgeTower Media
