
More Than Words: Contracts Are Instructions For Success — Not A Game Of Gotcha
If the contract only serves to guide the lawyers, it’s not doing its full job.
If the contract only serves to guide the lawyers, it’s not doing its full job.
Lawyers love to argue every point, but not every point is a hill worth dying on.
Explore 5 expert-backed reasons law firms are rethinking the billable hour and how legal billing software is leading the way.
You aren't in this alone.
Delida Costin challenges in-house lawyers to rethink their identity -- and maybe it’s about time we listened.
Like athletes, in-house lawyers navigate high-stakes situations, tight deadlines, and unpredictable environments.
Learning from those who have navigated similar challenges can provide practical knowledge that no law school class can teach.
Proper trust accounting and three-way reconciliation are essential for protecting client funds and avoiding serious compliance risks. In this guide, we break down these critical processes and show how legal-specific software can help your firm stay accurate, efficient, and audit-ready.
Even a safe role can become precarious overnight. Be prepared.
The sooner we accept that there is nothing in this environment we can control, the better we can function in this ever-changing world.
If you’re unhappy, stop chasing the things that don’t truly fulfill you.
Build your reputation, nurture relationships, and aim to leave every place you go better than you found it.
Tired of messy time logs? This free attorney time tracking template helps you bill with confidence and accuracy. Learn more in the full article.
The legal profession, in general, often rewards constant activity but is that really the best way to work? Or to live?
You’re not just the company lawyer; you’re also a trusted confidant.
The Enron and WorldCom cases were emblematic of a broader crisis of corporate governance, where in-house lawyers failed in their role as ethical stewards.
Don't let risk trap you in a thought loop with no way out.
This relationship is particularly important when managing and mitigating risks associated with contract negotiations,