
Start With ‘Yes, If’: How I Help Teams Innovate Without Fear
Legal boundaries, when approached creatively, can lead to smarter, more innovative solutions.
Legal boundaries, when approached creatively, can lead to smarter, more innovative solutions.
Not only does teamwork make the dream work, it pays!
Adoption of Chrometa represents more than a technological upgrade; it reflects a professional philosophy that values accuracy, transparency, and efficiency.
The invisible wall between lawyers and staff makes ediscovery slower, more expensive, and just generally worse.
The ability to lead a successful team of attorneys is a basic cornerstone of excelling as a law firm. But what does it take to lead and how to do you overcome obstacles?...
The best trial lawyers not only build their teams with the best people, but people who work well together.
What is "escape the room," and what can lawyers and law firms learn from it?
Explore 5 expert-backed reasons law firms are rethinking the billable hour and how legal billing software is leading the way.
To make the most of your litigation team, ensure everyone knows how they fit in and how to work together.
How can operations expertise transform an in-house legal department?
How can you be a team player and taken on menial tasks when you have real work to do?
If employees are confident in their trust of each other, they can then focus on the work they are paid to do. When the team is stronger, we are stronger.
Drowning in marketing to-dos? Learn how firms use AI—the right way—to build lead magnets, rank in AI search, turn referrals into revenue, and craft data-driven business plans.
Gaining your team's respect early on will yield dividends down the road, according to in-house columnist Stephen Williams.
Our newest in-house columnist, Stephen Williams (note: a pseudonym), talks about what he looks for when hiring.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann explores the downsides of "collaboration."
How is your law firm’s group culture, and how can it be improved?
Group projects at work aren’t often called “group projects” -- they are called “doing your job.”