Sentences with phrase «about law firm names»

Not exact matches

A woman named Colleen Gallagher, represented by the same law firm, is also a plaintiff in a 2014 lawsuit in the same court alleging that Bayer AG's claims about the health benefits of its One A Day multivitamins misled consumers.

A Texas law firm named Shore Chan DePumpo approached the tribe about the possibility of expanding its revenue stream through the patent - housing gambit, and the groups then went to Allergan to propose the arrangement.

His name was David Domenici, and all I knew about him was that he was the son of a U.S. senator, worked at a corporate law firm, and did a lot with kids.

David Haenel (his name is David, and he's here to help you) seems to have recorded a three - minute video discussing just about every vehicle - related offense, giving a fair bit of information on the potential penalties under Florida law and, of course, suggesting that viewers retain his firm if charged.

Citations include your firm name, address and phone number, as well as other descriptive information about your law firm.

Created by two trusted names in law firm management consulting, Karen MacKay of Phoenix Legal Inc. and Stephen Mabey of Applied Strategies Inc., the survey is aimed at firms with 100 or fewer lawyers and will provide benchmarks on key performance indicators that can be used by firms to make informed decisions about running their businesses.

(i) BMO reducing its roster of firms from about 800 to 200 with further reductions planned; (ii) the clients of seven sister firms hiring me to help them get control over their legal spend and forge stronger and more value based relationships with their firms; (iii) the many small and mid-sized businesses who hire accountants to do all of their tax and structuring work because it is cheaper than dealing with lawyers; (iv) firms hiring me to help them figure out how to budget, set and meet client expectations without losing money; (v) «clients» who never become clients at all as they do their own legal work based on precedents that friends share with them; (vi) the various forms of outsourcing that are now prevalent (from offices in India to Tory's office in Halifax); (vii) clients hiring me to figure out how to increase internal capacity without increasing headcount in order to reduce external spend; (viii) the success of firms like Conduit, SkyLaw and Cognition (to name a few) who are taking new approaches to «big» and «medium law» work; (ix) the introduction of full time project managers in many firms; and (x) the number of lawyers throughout the profession who regularly don't docket chunks of their time in order to avoid unpleasant fee conversations with their clients.

Were both at TBD Law where you were really interesting to get to know, and so that's why I want to put you on our podcast today to talk about your firm which starts out having the interesting name of 1LAW.

Finally, just as Obama has moved quickly to name a transition team, law firms thinking about entering these practice areas should hit the ground running now so that they're prepared to assist clients once the new administration takes office.

The Patterson Law Firm may ask you to provide certain additional information about yourself, including your name, contact information, your organization and certain other information that The Patterson Law Firm may use to identify you.

But what about those who don't remember your law firm's five - person name in the right order?

When you call the Glenn Law Firm regarding your motorcycle accident, the chances of a win and a substantial settlement or judgment increase in probability if you can provide a police report made at the scene along with the name, license and insurance information about the other driver.

This is discussed about midway through webinar, and this section alone could open your eyes to new opportunities to help increase billable hours, get your name out there, and grow your solo law firm business.

As reported in the written decision of the Law Society Hearing Panel (which decision is under appeal by the applicant), the applicant threatened to sue the other board members for defamation after he was removed as President of the condo corporation and a notice of his removal was posted; circulated a letter (under a false name) on some floors within the building that falsely stated that some of the board members had previously gone bankrupt, had criminal convictions and were accepting bribes and free meals from the developer of the condominium to settle deficiencies with the developer; made a derogatory remark about some of the residents based on their ethnicity; threatened to report some of the directors to US / Canada border officials, falsely alleging that they were drug smugglers; threatened both the corporation's property manager and security services firm that their contracts with the condo corporation would be in jeopardy if they did not provide a character letter to the applicant.

There are a variety of ways to get your name out there and to let potential clients know about your law firm.

Now I am thinking, based in part on the posts above, that an especially effective way for a young lawyer or law firm to make a name in this arena (and to learn a whole lot) would be to start blogging astutely about the emerging challenges and opportunities that surround marijuana litigation and legal practice.

We're always proud to be recognised for the work we do for our clients and have been named as a leading firm in the latest legal guides - which provides information and recommendations about lawyers and law firms in the UK.

Users of the tool provide some personal information — name, email, company name — and, optionally, some details about which law firm they're using.

«However, we began speaking to IT directors at several law firms about «best of breed» and SOS's name kept coming up.

Not so for the directories, who just sit back and watch the names of clients flood in from law firms eager to have those clients say warm things about them.

Whether you're the client or the accountant, a solid contract should include: the name and address of the accountant or accounting firm; the name and address of the client; information about the accountant's license; when the agreement starts and for how long; what the accountant will be doing for the client; anything that the bookkeeper won't be doing; the price of services and how payment will be made, how the agreement can be ended; and which state's laws will govern the agreement.

They might be unknown to many of my younger colleagues, so I'll take the liberty of naming a few (without details of their distinguished careers): McGill's Marianne Scott had just recently been appointed National Librarian of Canada; Diana Priestly was just finishing her tenure as founding Law Librarian at the University of Victoria; Balfour Halévy, Osgoode's founding Chief Law Librarian, was still in charge at Osgoode and leading the charge nationally; Tom Shorthouse was centre - stage at the University of British Columbia (and wherever there was a piano); Edmonton was doubly - blessed with Lillian MacPherson (passionate about both women's studies and Iceland) at the University of Alberta and Shi - Sheng Hu (reluctant to discard superseded loose - leaf supplements) at the courthouse; the dynamic duo of Denis Marshall (at Queen's University, always so kind and supportive) and Denis Le May (at Laval, always so full of spritely humour) was in full swing; Ann Crocker was hard at work at the University of New Brunswick (though she hadn't yet been awarded the Order of Canada) as was Guy Tanguay at Sherbrooke; while Vicki Whitmell was re-inventing the law firm library at OslLaw Librarian at the University of Victoria; Balfour Halévy, Osgoode's founding Chief Law Librarian, was still in charge at Osgoode and leading the charge nationally; Tom Shorthouse was centre - stage at the University of British Columbia (and wherever there was a piano); Edmonton was doubly - blessed with Lillian MacPherson (passionate about both women's studies and Iceland) at the University of Alberta and Shi - Sheng Hu (reluctant to discard superseded loose - leaf supplements) at the courthouse; the dynamic duo of Denis Marshall (at Queen's University, always so kind and supportive) and Denis Le May (at Laval, always so full of spritely humour) was in full swing; Ann Crocker was hard at work at the University of New Brunswick (though she hadn't yet been awarded the Order of Canada) as was Guy Tanguay at Sherbrooke; while Vicki Whitmell was re-inventing the law firm library at OslLaw Librarian, was still in charge at Osgoode and leading the charge nationally; Tom Shorthouse was centre - stage at the University of British Columbia (and wherever there was a piano); Edmonton was doubly - blessed with Lillian MacPherson (passionate about both women's studies and Iceland) at the University of Alberta and Shi - Sheng Hu (reluctant to discard superseded loose - leaf supplements) at the courthouse; the dynamic duo of Denis Marshall (at Queen's University, always so kind and supportive) and Denis Le May (at Laval, always so full of spritely humour) was in full swing; Ann Crocker was hard at work at the University of New Brunswick (though she hadn't yet been awarded the Order of Canada) as was Guy Tanguay at Sherbrooke; while Vicki Whitmell was re-inventing the law firm library at Osllaw firm library at Osler.

If you Google your law firm's name, you are likely to see a box in the right hand column of the search results page with a map, possibly some photos, and other summary information about your firm — including reviews already submitted and a place to leave a rating (zero to five stars) and / or a review.

A special Super Lawyers section in the October 2015 issue of The New Yorker named «50 Law Firms Professionals Should Know About», while a similar section in the Wired November 2015 spotlighted «50 Intellectual Property Firms to Keep Top of the Mind.»

Boston, MA About Blog My name is John McDougall and I am the CEO of McDougall Interactive, publisher of The Legal Marketing Review and an authority on internet marketing for law firms.

Toronto About Blog Zak Muscovitch leads an international Internet law firm specializing in domain name and website disputes and transactions.