Rob Millard on “Bad” Clients.
Some time ago we wrote about bad clients. Our brief post was about choosing the right clients and our conclusion was that […]
Some time ago we wrote about bad clients. Our brief post was about choosing the right clients and our conclusion was that […]
It’s an understatement to note that the people behind Point of Law, which crafted this week’s Blawg Review, are part of a […]
You will need to click at two points to bring it up, but here’s the on-line version of our firms’ sixth and […]
An NBC reporter thinks blogs are coming into their own. This spare but thoughtful article by NBC correspondent Dawn Fratangelo bloomed last […]
“We don’t have their phone number, we have their DNA”. Two weeks ago, Patrick Lamb, the Chicago-based trial lawyer and blogger at […]
Please see at Peter Lattman’s WSJ Law Blog yesterday’s short article “Today’s Associates: Slackers or Just Smarter?”. For a few years I’ve […]
Other than some good works by yours truly, and infrequently at that, one of the few good moments lately for a certain […]
Last night my law partner and respected corporate tax attorney, Julie McGuire, an alleged Republican, was unexpectedly introduced to Hillary Rodham Clinton, […]
In 1976 Congress passed a barely-noticed short housekeeping addition to Title 28, the part of the U.S. Code that deals with federal […]
A little help? We’re still looking for recommendations of any good Australian and New Zealand blawgs as part of the continuing effort […]
Outstanding, and it’s something I’ve been trying to say is wrong with us lawyers–but someone said it better. From Christopher Marston at […]
Here’s a client service-oriented “marketing stunt” idea from Al Lautenslager, a Chicago-based consultant and the Guerilla Marketing coach at Entrepreneur.com. It’s over […]
Justin Patten of the London-based blog Human Law – Law, Technology and People reports an interesting Manchester Guardian article on the growing […]
Trial lawyers know that Rule 56 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, or “Summary Judgment”, gives a litigant an opportunity to […]
About seven years ago, our firm started the practice of weekly phone conferences for lengthy but intense projects where things generally happen […]
Blawg Review #53 by Villanova Professor James Edward Maule at MauledAgain is further support for my relatively new but ever-strengthening theory that […]
Christopher Marston, the CEO of Exemplar Law Partners, the Boston-based fixed-price alternative, has joined the still-growing responses (15 total comments to date) […]
Aside from the Exemplar series in this blog, there are several very good discussions going on right now on value pricing and […]
Even serial over-achievers are impressed with a person who was graduated first in her class from both college and law school. In […]
If you like Easter, Gerard Manley Hopkins, his 1877 poem “The Windhover”, and/or Victorian age poetry, and no matter what if anything […]
Re: SLM No. 1, Rule 36, Requests for Admission, David Fischer, over at Antitrust Review and in Porter Wright’s DC office, pointed […]
The Windhover I caught this morning morning’s minion, king- dom of daylight’s dauphin, dapple-dawn-drawn Falcon, in his riding Of the rolling level […]
From the standpoint of both the client and its trial lawyer, Rule 36 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, “Requests for […]
It makes perfect sense–and hardly anyone talks about it. But are we doing it? Visiting your client (GCs, CFOs, execs, plant managers) […]
“That Lawyer Dude” (a/k/a Anthony Colleluori), and a few others, have commented on the April 7 post on Exemplar Law Partners and/or […]
Answer: You ask right away. Each client, GC and client rep, and each project, client is different. So you ask how he […]
This week’s Blawg Review is hosted by David Giacalone at his f/k/a. A lawyer who despite his D.C. antitrust and Harvard Law […]
The past week was Pretrial Skirmish, Negotiation and General Posturing Week. Which I love. Lively chats with mainly worthy adversaries. You constantly […]
As modes of work and workplace, including their definitions, keep changing, “work ethic” is never an easy subject. And France is my […]
In response to the Exemplar Law Partners post two days ago, James T. Holden, the General Counsel of Rhino Linings USA, Inc. […]
