Reading The Room: Improving Your Communication Skills
Effective communication requires active listening. Here are some tips.
Effective communication requires active listening. Here are some tips.
A lesson from 4th grade on why it matters.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
In-house lawyers, keep your egos in check and work together with your external partners.
And fail in your role as in-house counsel....
Sorry, but complex legal questions cannot be answered in the space of a tweet.
Tips for getting it all together.
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
Make sure you learn how involved clients want to be so you can serve them better.
* Are you a "fourth-tier" law school thinking of hiring some faculty? Maybe you should rethink how you hire. [TaxProf Blog] * The least sexy sounding war that could have devastating ramifications for your freedom: The Supreme Court Wars. [CNN] * There's only one place for media coverage of reproductive freedom: Full Frontal with Samantha Bee. And she's got a great response. [Huffington Post] * Everything you need to know about the crazy Virginia Republican who introduced anti-trans bathroom legislation. [Slate] * Get ready for the confirmation speed round! Which is likely a tactic to avoid too much bad press that will probably work. [Salon] * D.C. is no place for communication. [Law and More]
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.
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.
Whether you’re a solo practitioner or working in an office with two or three attorneys, there’s simply no way you can do everything....
If you're a general counsel or other senior in-house lawyer, watch what you say.
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.