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Do Practicing Lawyers Want To Keep The Current Bar Exam Pass Scores For Selfish Reasons?
If practitioners want to maintain the status quo, they should explain how doing so will benefit the public.
If practitioners want to maintain the status quo, they should explain how doing so will benefit the public.
* Paging Don McGahn. There's a cleanup on aisle 1600. [Politico] * Rod Rosenstein speaks. [Slate] * Which SCOTUS briefs are the easiest to read? [Empirical SCOTUS] * Paul Ryan may not be able to rally the necessary tax reform troops. [The Hill] * Sally Yates thinks the Flynn controversy was a bigger deal than the White House does. No kidding. [New Yorker] * You may be able to visit North Carolina with a clear conscience soon. [Huffington Post] * Not everything is a competition. [Katz Justice] * Dealing with the bad stuff. [Law and More]
From training to technology, uncover the essential steps to futureproof your law firm in a competitive market.
Vote for some lawyers!
Whether you’re looking at demand, rates, profitability, or productivity, Peer Monitor provides up-to-date data to help you make strategic decisions for the future of your firm.
Law firm life is like the Hunger Games -- and that's not entirely bad, according to partner Jayne Backett.
A growing in-house team can bring growing pains and tension.
How to make the right decision, and why there might be another way to shape a fulfilling legal career on your own terms.
Whether you’re representing a client in litigation or in a transaction, you’re tasked with making sure that your arguments for your clients’ interests are more compelling than those of the other side.
* Ivanka Trump is getting called out on Instagram. Seems one of the shoes in her eponymous line is a dead ringer for Aquazzura's Wild Thing fringe sandal. [The Fashion Law] * The billable hour actually makes law firms less competitive -- not that this revelation will stop firms from conducting business that way. [Lawyerist] * When people attack Judge Jane Kelly because she used to be a public defender, they are really taking a crack at the Sixth Amendment. [Slate] * All the things that in-house counsel really want from their outside attorneys. [Ten Things] * A contested convention looks increasingly likely, and the GOP establishment is busy planning for that eventuality. [Bloomberg Politics] * Our friends at Solo Practice U turn 7! Don't miss their anniversary special. [Solo Practice University] * Word to the wise: when you start looking to House Of Cards for political tactics, you might be one of the bad guys. [The Slot] * What it takes to pull off a career comeback. (Spoiler alert: it isn't easy.) [Law and More]
Why do people strive to work for organizations (including law firms) that these employees know will require fierce competition and brutal hours?
If you -- or your firm -- has been making a living doing routine legal work that could be performed just as easily (and far less expensively) elsewhere in the world, then be afraid. Be very afraid.
Want more time for what matters most? MyCase streamlines your firm so you can focus on winning cases. See how much time you could save with our Law Firm Time Savings Calculator—try it now!
Is this the year that some Biglaw firms will admit they can't keep up with the rest? Thoughts from in-house columnist Mark Herrmann.
What is the hardest part about selling services, and what can law firms do to better train partners on how to sell?
Does a law firm need to crush the competition in order to succeed?
Wherein small-firm columnist Brian Tannebaum explains why you should use your competition as a resource...
Brian Tannebaum explains why it pays -- literally -- not to worry about the competition.