When A Legal TV Show Spawns One Of Its Own
Know this TV show?
Know this TV show?
Brian Tannebaum, one of our columnists covering the world of small law firms, is taking a break from writing this column.
As the use of artificial intelligence permeates legal practice, a critical question confronts every legal professional who uses these tools: Can I trust this?
This lawyer hates technology, but did he hate using the iPad? Let's find out.
No, you can’t just sit there at a breakfast meeting, eat eggs, and expect the cases to come. Sorry.
Here's the craziness that happens when lawyers encounter unwanted listserv emails...
The survey results are in, and lawyers don't think the future of law is any different from the current practice of law.
Join our expert panel on March 3rd at 1pm ET to explore actionable, emerging ways you can gather and proactively share the data that demonstrates the impact of your work.
Get yourself prepared for the last half of the year, starting now, with Brian Tannebaum's help.
Knowing why you want to reinvent yourself is a key step in the process, says Brian Tannebaum.
Don't join a small firm or open your own practice until you know all the details, explains Brian Tannebaum.
If you're a lawyer who wants to write, what's stopping you? Here are some useful tips to get you started on the right foot.
Protégé™ General AI is fundamentally changing how legal professionals use AI in their everyday practice.
Paying is the client’s responsibility. Getting paid is yours. Stop pretending it’s okay for the client not to pay.
When should you share your work with other lawyers?
Hitting your stride in practice is both a great and dangerous thing. Columnist Brian Tannebaum explains why.
What's most important to your practice? Perhaps it's the relationships you develop with other lawyers.
Our small-firm columnist, Brian Tannebaum, on why you should try to give a damn about your clients' lives outside of their legal issues.