‘Biglaw Idol’ — Or, How In-House Lawyers Actually Select Outside Counsel
Picking a law firm for a seven-figure engagement can take under five minutes.
Picking a law firm for a seven-figure engagement can take under five minutes.
An interesting and innovative idea for helping lawyers at law firms improve their sales skills.
Operate with AI driven insights, legal intake, unified content and modular scalability to transform efficiency and clarity.
Are large firms losing their advantage when it comes to marketing reach?
What should partners at law firms say when they're pitching business at beauty contests? Thoughts from in-house columnist Mark Herrmann.
Are you writing to have written, or writing to be read? In-house columnist Mark Herrmann explains the difference.
What’s not to like about pitch meetings? In-house counsel get to give law firm partners homework, play know-it-all law school prof, and get free legal advice!
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.
How can outside counsel make the most of their in-house pitch opportunity? Susan Moon provides some tips...
How should Biglaw partners approach establishing and maintaining client relationships with women in-house lawyers? Are they different from their male counterparts?
Wherein the Anonymous Partner discusses how the increasing numbers of women in-house counsel are starting to affect Biglaw partners from a business development perspective.
When it comes to client pitches, you have to kiss a lot of frogs before you land the big fish...
Protégé™ General AI is fundamentally changing how legal professionals use AI in their everyday practice.
The changing market invites, if not demands, lawyers to offer concessions for clients. Happily, many of the concessions have relatively little impact on the firm’s bottom line, but can garner significant goodwill with clients. For example....
Here's a lesson in business development. In-house columnist Mark Herrmann describes two law-firm pitches: a good one, and a not-so-good one.