His previous books, Beyond Right and Wrong: The Power of Effective Decision Making For Attorneys and Clients and How
Leading Lawyers Think: Expert Insights Into Judgment and Advocacy are cited by practitioners and scholars in North America, Europe and Asia.
For the last several years, I have integrated portions of Randy's seminal book, How
Leading Lawyers Think (Springer 2011), into both my Deliberative Leadership and Legal Professions course at Indiana Law.
In addition to his experience and expertise, he offers insights gained from structured interviews with outstanding trial attorneys, as described in his 2011 book, How
Leading Lawyers Think: Expert Insights Into Judgment and Advocacy
«How
Leading Lawyers Think: Case Evaluation and Strategy» (with Hon. Kate A. Toomey, Third District Court, Hon. William B. Bohling, Ret., Bohling Mediation, Hon. David M. Connors, Second District Court, and Jonathan O. Hafen, Parr Brown Gee & Loveless).
Not exact matches
He also shares his
thoughts on John Dowd's resignation as President Trump's
lead lawyer for the special counsel investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election.
And since she made me
think of Ally McBeal which made me
think of
lawyer shows which
lead me to my current The Good Wife obsession (so late to the game on this one) I had to add in Christine Baranski who always looks so chic (and her clothes on the show?
At the time, mainly because his
lead lawyer John Williams seemed a genial buffer in court, I assumed this was an honest error on the part of his attorneys: after all, if someone says he's a «Nobel Prize winner», why would you
think to check?
The movement to make ecocide a crime against peace under international law,
led by UK - based
lawyer Polly Higgins, as well as efforts to grant legal rights to Mother Earth, such as Bolivia has done, is exactly where we need to be going in terms of the highest level of environmental
thinking: Recognizing that destroying whole swaths of the planet, with little to no concern for the effect on all the creatures that live upon it, is not just unethical, unacceptable behavior, but is also a crime, a crime against humanity, a crime against life itself.
Which title tag do you
think will capture higher quality clickthroughs should this page display in the search engines: «Attorneys» or «Maryland's
Leading Lawyers?»
Our
leading edge
lawyer blogging and social media engagement platform provides a continual flow of quality content to your target audience — positioning you as a
thought leader in your field.
All of this
led Brian Tannebaum to offer his own five key
thoughts on
lawyer bios on his My Law License blog:
Specifically, a
lawyer may
think his or her online ads are a big success because they are bringing in alot of
leads, but how many of those
leads are ultimately converting into clients?
Those
thoughts led him to found Avvo, named for the Italian word for
lawyer, avvocato.
Mr. Furlong is a
lawyer, former legal journalist,
thought leader and consultant, with more than a dozen years» experience
leading three top Canadian legal periodicals.
For the past decade, Tobias has been consistently recognized for his work by Chambers USA: America's
Leading Lawyers for Business (2006 - 16), including a top - tier ranking this year in the Texas Technology: Corporate Commercial category, in which the publication notes that he «is
thought of extremely highly by his fellow professionals.»
If the huge increase in hourly rates
lead you to
think that
lawyers must be working less hours a year, then you have obviously never worked in a law firm.
Let us know your
thoughts on Twitter for
lawyers: is it a
lead generator for you or an endless echo chamber?
The panel's discussion,
led by Law Technology News editor Monica Bay, LexBlog's Kevin O'Keefe, Matt Homan of Lex
Think and 10e20 president Chris Winfield, covered the most practical issues raised by a room full of
lawyers: How does Twitter make money?
Who would have
thought that a
lawyer — and an in - house corporate counsel, at that — could
lead a revolution?
In an age when the «Internet of everything» is dominating technology development, Janders Dean is
leading the market with the introduction of the ShockLaw © wearable platform — and showing true
thought leadership with the product's integration both across the
lawyer's workplace surroundings, and also across software applications being... [more]
If the public might reasonably
think that
lawyers are working together as partners, then a claim against one
lawyer may
lead to vicarious exposure, as indicated under s. 15 of the Partnerships Act.
(I
think it was a link on Mitch K's blog, one time, that
led to an article on «Humanizing
Lawyers»; a memorable title).
Initially, it was going to be purely an academic piece on
leading lawyers from different specialist areas on how they
think the law will change.
However, the
thought of taking a vacation can be a source of anxiety for busy
lawyers due to high volumes of work that build up while they're away,
leading to added stress upon their return.
Addiction is obviously a huge problem among
lawyers, which
leads me to
think that maybe a lot of
lawyers are on that spectrum, or scale, of D2 and D4, ADHD, or OCD, and maybe that's what's driving some of that addiction.
Mark MacNeill, a partner and personal injury
lawyer with Brauti Thorning Zibarras says a Fitbit is «just another tool in the basket, but I don't
think it's revolutionary because you're still going to need to
lead other evidence and use it in combination.
There are five main reasons why: (1) Latin is inconsistent with the Plain - English Movement in American law; (2) Latin tends to obscure rather than clarify prose, even if your reader has legal training; (3)
Lawyers often use Latin as a substitute for lucid expression of complex
thoughts, or merely to impress the reader; (4) Latin can result in comic legal - writing blunders; and (5) Latin can
lead to dangerous, sometimes outcome - determinative ambiguities.
«In contrast, a good trial
lawyer thinks deductively and understands that telling the jury more does not
lead to increased comprehension.
I
think the tendency of
lawyers to
lead a lot of «marginally relevant evidence» (as you call at) is really at the core of what ails the civil litigation process.
Sir Bernard's
thoughts led me to
think about the ingenuity of
lawyers.
The other
lawyer gets what he wants from you — an out - of - control reaction that may
lead to your less - than - well -
thought - out reply to his or her attacks.
Staffed by industry specialists,
lawyers and other professionals, ACI operates as a
think tank, monitoring trends and developments in all major industry sectors, the law, and public policy, with a view to providing information on the
leading edge.
One of the key researchers, Dr Nikolaos Aletras, who
led the study at UCL, said the following about using AI to predict cases: «We don't see AI replacing judges or
lawyers, but we
think they'd find it useful for rapidly identifying patterns in cases that
lead to certain outcomes.
I
think the way we deliver legal services are different now, and I hope to be part of the group of
lawyers that are
leading the way for a better delivery of legal services, a better practice of law, period.
Q. Do you
think there is a benefit to being a
lawyer leading this organization?
When Simon F referred last week to
lawyer collaboration cross-firm, and the possibility of legal community, I smiled and
thought back to Counsel Connect, an extraordinary visionary venture announced on March 26, 1993 at TechShow that year — it sprang from the fertile mind of David JohnsonDavid's experience at Counsel Connect
led to famous articles like his major opus with David Post on Law and Borders — the Rise of Law in Cyberspace and the generous cheque book of Steven Brill of American
Lawyer.
Global practice head Ben Juratowitch is «a
leading lawyer whose key strengths include innovative
thinking, conceptual clarity and accessibility, and persuasiveness of his writing».»
Lexology is a reputed online platform that collaborates with the world's
leading lawyers and other
thought leaders to deliver tailored updates and analysis to business professionals worldwide.
One of the key researchers, Dr Nikolaos Aletras, who
led the study at UCL, said of using AI to predict cases: «What we
think is [that
lawyers will] find it useful for rapidly identifying patterns in cases that
lead to certain outcomes.»
«The
thought is, «I should work as a traditional
lawyer because other things won't look good on my resume, won't
lead anywhere, and may not be as lucrative,»» added Morris.
Our conversations
led to an extensive interview about both my book, Law is A Buyer's Market, and my
thoughts on how
lawyers and law firms can respond to the major shifts underway in the legal market.
Unfortunately for those business
lawyers that cringe at the
thought of being a commodity, the group of corporate overlords at PricewaterhouseCoopers are
leading the charge to make temporary in house legal services easier to access for companies with budgets that range from large to larger.
For years, many
lawyers thought if they just sleep in the law office and work around the clock, they will find success, when in actuality, that's a road that
leads to burnout.
And I also
think as a legal industry unlike other industries where Artificial Intelligence is more of a threat, you look at transportation and I
think there's going to be some real questions there as to what AI and its effects are, but in law, you have the majority of people, who need a
lawyer not being able to afford it, and so I
think there's this huge
leading market and I actually
think AI could end up allowing
lawyers to do more work being more profitable as a law firm, and I
think most importantly, helping further access to justice in that process.
Many
lawyers and teams I've worked with, once they start
thinking about a single bottleneck theory, are often able to identify their high - level bottleneck (e.g. not enough sales
leads, not enough closed deals, or not enough time in the day to service all of your client demand).
At the other extreme, a judge's overly enthusiastic argument with the
lawyer or party implies a mind made up — that the
thinking has stopped — and the spectacle can
lead to the same loss of confidence.
Palo Alto, Calif (Dec. 5, 2017)-- Foxwordy, the digital collaboration platform for
lawyers and law professionals, announced today its new content partnership with High Performance Counsel, a
leading legal industry publication delivering high quality
thought - leadership and commentary.
In Legal 500, 2017 Julian is recognized for
leading the team at Druces LLP on property litigation and is praised as a «bright
lawyer» who «has a cool head for litigation and an ability to
think laterally with a reassuring style and realistic merit assessment».
Justice Scalia said he
thought that the United States was «over-lawed»,
leading to too many
lawyers in the country.
We conduct an online Lawyer feedback survey of law firm partners to get their
thoughts and feedback on our current law firm rankings and
leading lawyers.