Lawyers Should Listen To Adversaries More Often
Being able to speak without interruption will tend to make your adversary less defensive, which might lead to better outcomes for your client.
Being able to speak without interruption will tend to make your adversary less defensive, which might lead to better outcomes for your client.
Listening may not seem very powerful, but at least in-house, it is a core competency.
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
What is the difference between a good lawyer and a great lawyer?
* Justice Sotomayor with a sharp dissent in a death penalty case. [Empirical SCOTUS] * The Kardashians are in more legal hot water -- this time over the accessibility of their store's website. [The Fashion Law] * This is why listening is an essential skill for lawyers. [Katz Justice] * Is there a moral obligation to vote? [Law and More] * You may not like Billy Bush, but he's not responsible for what Trump said. [Lawyers, Guns and Money] * Law firms advising other law firms. [Big Law Business] * The application of Federal Sentencing Guidelines in child pornography cases. [Versus Texas]