How To Deal With Clients Who Want You To Discount Your Fee
Only give discounts to clients who are willing to make concessions and do their part.
Only give discounts to clients who are willing to make concessions and do their part.
Lawyers have to make money but that doesn't mean we always have to act like a businessperson.
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I've been getting anxious calls and emails from clients for the last couple of weeks, stressing out about what their reviews will say and what they will mean.
An argument in favor of in-house counsel spreading their business across multiple firms.
Ari Kaplan chats with Peter Rouse, noted intellectual property lawyer and serial entrepreneur.
Some client comments that don't make sense, or are unintentionally funny, or are annoying.
Drawing on more than a decade of data, the report equips law firms and corporate legal teams with actionable insights to better assess risk, refine strategy, and anticipate outcomes in today’s evolving workplace disputes.
Struggling with procrastination? Here's advice on how you can stop doing that.
Corporate clients want practical legal advice, but law firms aren't giving it to them.
Some interactions with opposing counsel can be stressful, challenging, and even downright hostile.
Turning to a lawyer is at some level an emotional decision.
Legal teams ask a practical question. If large language models are so capable, why does legal AI still depend on curated content, and why does surfacing that content matter so much?
It's a giant red flag if you never see your clients -- especially if you don't work in Biglaw.
Bad reviews can be petty, vindictive, or downright crazy -- and almost impossible to remove.
Thankfully this situation is rare, but one case in particular recently came to mind.
If solo practitioners want to stay in business, they must be able to separate the moochers from the genuinely needy.
There is no guarantee that you will like the taste of your own merchandise, but that doesn’t absolve you from taking one.