Partners Shouldn’t Communicate To Associates Through Other People
Partners should strive to communicate directly with associates whenever possible
Partners should strive to communicate directly with associates whenever possible
In-house lawyers, keep your egos in check and work together with your external partners.
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And fail in your role as in-house counsel....
Make sure you learn how involved clients want to be so you can serve them better.
Some advice on how to communicate, courtesy of in-house columnist Mark Herrmann.
Take a lesson from the Pilgrims and the spirit of Thanksgiving for better client communications all year long.
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Be kind to readers: Remind them what you’re talking about.
What pilots can teach lawyers about shepherding clients through a particular unfamiliar legal experience.
If you're going to nag, says in-house columnist Mark Herrmann, then be sure to do it effectively.
Just like other forms of legal writing, written client communication is an evolving process that we as litigators must learn to master.
Its new features transform how you can track and analyze the more than 200,000 bills, regulations, and other measures set to be introduced this year.
Follow this rule of communication so you can follow the golden commandment of a trial lawyer: win.
We dinosaurs need to watch our language; millennials need to understand the popular culture that made us.
Sloppiness with email attachments will dent your reputation, especially if it occurs frequently or overlaps with other demonstrations of carelessness.
Four tips for how to communicate clearly, from in-house columnist Mark Herrmann.
Lawyers who work in all environments should strive to write simply and comprehensibly, but this is particularly important for folks who are in-house.