Not A Networker? Grow Your Small Law Firm With Pay-Per-Click Advertising
Networking is a powerful way to gain new customers, but what if you’re not much of a networker?
Networking is a powerful way to gain new customers, but what if you’re not much of a networker?
* What does Biglaw firm Cozen O'Connor share in common with Brooklyn hipsters? [Philadelphia Business Journal] * Glenn Reynolds offers concise commentary on Comey. [Instapundit] * "Kozinski, circuit judge, ruminating" -- yeah, you know you want to click.... [Volokh Conspiracy] * Professor Ann Althouse does not "like" punishing high school students for their Facebook activity. [Althouse] * And Professor Orly Lobel questions the use of noncompetes, especially in terms of low-wage workers and women. [New York Times via PrawfsBlawg] * How many Jewish justices have we had in Supreme Court history? [U.S. National Archives via How Appealing]
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
The Internet is a fabulous place for a lawyer to build a name and relationships.
Well, this is unexpected.
A few more things that are almost certainly a waste of time in terms of business development (or, at the very least, not the best use of your time).
Career services officers in many schools aren't prepared to help their law students realize their dreams.
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
Tech columnist Jeff Bennion explains how to protect client information when employees go rogue.
These business development strategies are almost certainly a waste of time -- or worse.
This personal injury lawyer got creative.
* According to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, Judge Neil Gorsuch will be confirmed to the Supreme Court at about 11:30 a.m. on the first day of the Senate's nuclear winter. Now that we're in the nuclear age, when it's time for the next SCOTUS nominee's confirmation hearings, Senator Orrin Hatch "expect[s] Armageddon." [CNN] * It's been about a month since Preet Bharara was ousted from his position as the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, and he isn't mincing his words when it comes to his firing, calling it "a direct example of the kind of uncertain helter-skelter incompetence" people associate with the Trump administration. [New York Times] * Speaking of the Trump administration's "helter-skelter incompetence," Twitter has filed suit against the Department of Homeland Security in an attempt to block an agency summons to reveal the identity of @ALT_uscis, an anonymous user who has used the social media platform to criticize the president's immigration policies. [Reuters] * According to the latest data from Bloomberg, Cleary Gottlieb handled the largest volume of M&A deals in 2017's first quarter, with the firm involved in 22 deals worth more than $98 billion. Skadden Arps, Cravath, Kirkland & Ellis, and Slaughter and May fell in line behind Cleary, each surpassing $54 billion in deal volume. [Big Law Business] * Welcome back, John White! Now that Mary Jo White has departed from her position at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and is back at Debevoise & Plimpton, her husband -- who was the firm's lone nonequity partner for four years -- will return to the firm's equity partnership, where he can enjoy all of the rain he makes. [Am Law Daily]
Grounded in authoritative content and verified at every step, Protégé is the only legal AI tool that delivers work you can trust—without exception.
Lawyers -- especially lawyers in Florida -- do some pretty stupid things on this ubiquitous social-networking site.
Are we still cautioning solos about using social media -- in 2017?
Best title ever for an opposition to a motion to dismiss.
Sorry, but complex legal questions cannot be answered in the space of a tweet.
Social media, for building a reputation and relationships, is all about shining a light on others.