Of course, if
clients drive the change, more lawyers will embrace it.
There is a cliché that
clients drive change: it's often not true.
Not exact matches
Prince explained that being afraid to say no to
clients changes a company from being engineering -
driven to being customer -
driven.
As a person who has dedicated over 20 years of my professional life in the pursuit of assisting
clients in setting direction and
driving change, I think that I've seen just about all there is to see when it comes to business and cultural transformation.
«We believe
changes to personal taxes will
drive an increase in consumption, benefiting a variety of spending categories and demographic segments in the coming quarters,» Michael Lasser, analyst at UBS, wrote to
clients Thursday.
In my business, complicated new legislation regarding data protection has led to a stream of ideas for re-engaging with former
clients, so be sure to embrace
change in your sector to
drive new thinking.
Growth prospects in the company's original niche — rubber stamps — leveled off (some might say they nearly died), and technological
changes prompted moves to computer -
driven phototypesetting, desktop publishing, sign making, and everything else that could mark the spot for the manufacturer's 800 or so corporate and government - agency
clients.
Changing the landscape Everything about Benevity, from our suite of technology products to our passionate
client service, is
driven by our shared value mission to make Goodness matter more for companies, charities and communities.
Emma Stapleton, head of
client relationships at Elmwood said, «We have to
change the way design is viewed, as it's experiences that
drive behaviour and all experiences need to be designed, packaging is just one piece in the 21st century FMCG jigsaw.»
Sodexo is committed to playing a role in achieving this goal and is redoubling our efforts to eliminate food waste at every
client site we serve through programs that focus on raising awareness and influencing the behaviors of our customers and employees; continuously improving our back - of - house processes and upgrading equipment in the kitchen; measuring our impact; and sharing our expertise with our
clients and external industry partners to
drive fundamental
change on the issue of food waste.
Measuring impact and sharing expertise with
clients and external industry partners to
drive fundamental
change on the issue of food waste is seen as equally important.
Our auto dealer
clients are being told that the retail landscape as they know it is about to radically
change with the advent of self -
driving and electric vehicles.
As a
client of Scotia iTrade, I had an opportunity to test -
drive their US - Friendly RRSP program this month as I made some
changes in my portfolio.
«The
changes announced today are
driven by our
clients»
changing needs.»
Standard Life launched 1825 in February 2015 in response to fundamental regulatory and market
changes that are
driving unprecedented demand for advice from
clients.
Digital radiography has the advantages over conventional film radiographs in that it uses approximately 1/3 of x-radiation to create the image, the ability to enlarge the image to see small
changes, increase or decrease contrast to help small lesions show up better, archival of images on a hard
drive or back - up disc, easy retrieval, and the ability to print the images for
client education.
A collaborative leader, she
drives game -
changing sustainability performance for public and private sector
clients - developing and implementing sustainability strategies that also...
Susskind is surely right that
clients want more for less, and that technology has the potential to
drive massive
change in the legal industry, over time.
Downward pressure on legal fees, Susskind believes, must
drive sweeping
changes to the way firms and
clients operate.
CLOC is
driving significant and rapid
change in how legal services are consumed by corporate
clients.
Perhaps that is why Bratton ultimately concludes that the
change needs to be
driven by the
client and that
clients need to «be clear in our own minds and clear with our advisers on what we really mean when we talk about value.»
When
clients band together they can demand and
drive significant
change.
In various subtle and not so subtle ways,
clients are
driving change as well.
In Law Practice Today, he discusses 5 key elements for the future of law practice: a
client - centric point of view; a shift in the burden of proof on
change; a sense of urgency to find solutions for better service delivery; technologies that make legal services more accessible to
clients; and the creative productization of service offerings to
drive down costs.
There are
changes to methodology, certainly, for instance in IT -
driven process, so - called «decomposition» of tasks via Legal Process Outsourcing and mechanisms such as staged litigation which modify the «how», but fundamentally, the lawyer is delivering advice to
clients in a somewhat detailed and nuanced manner which tailors itself to the particular circumstances of the matter at hand.
So I think not to embrace it is a missed opportunity, and I think also dangerous, because I think a lot of the
change that comes with modernization of professional services is going to happen, it's going to be fueled by IT, but it's going to be
driven by the
clients, and I think therefore it's a missed opportunity if the US lawyers don't think about how they can maximize that sort of opportunity and sort of get with the program of
change really.
These skills lie at the heart of enabling firm - wide
change and
client -
driven innovation.
So it's going to happen,
change is going to happen, it's going to be
driven by the
clients.
NRF Transform aims to
change how we work internally and with our
clients,
driving effectiveness in our deployment of people, processes and technology and maximizing the value of the service we provide.
The
change will happen in other words
driven by
client more than anything else, more than statute, more than deregulation, it will be
driven by
clients.
«Law firms that do not put
client needs at the top of their priority lists and align themselves with those needs misunderstand what is
driving the forces of
change in the legal market in 2013.»
Clients will likely be the
driving force for
change within law firms.
«These
changes are
driving a more competitive environment for practitioners in both independent and medium to large firms, and in turn resulting in a better service for
clients.
Value billing is being looked at very carefully, as the economy
drives law firms to consider
changing the way they charge
clients, according to an ABA discussion Atlanta, reports ABANow.com.
He has been responsible for
driving the firm's digital strategy including focusing on cognitive computing and AI, knowledge management, input to business information systems strategy and supporting
client delivery, new delivery models,
client consultancy and strategies in relation to market
changes.
I wasn't clear: My reference to corporations was informed by my personal observation that large, powerful law firms (animated by large, powerful corporate
clients) are the engines that
drive most significant
changes in the profession — because of the influence those same firms have within provincial Law Societies and the judiciary.
Director of knowledge management development at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, Julia Randell - Khan, who led the KM Project Athena team in collaboration with the firm's IT department, said, «An extensive review of the firm's KM activities found a significant
change in the type of work
clients require, from the traditional jurisdiction
driven work to demand for cross-border product
driven work.
Those are a couple of things that are
driving our future roadmap is really thinking about what tools can we give our lawyers, our
client base, our customer base as a secret weapon essentially to deliver amazing customer experiences and to deliver the legal experiences that consumers are looking for and expectations have just
changed a lot.
The 2017 Summit is theme is the opportunities that market disruption can bring, and will focus on many issues including
driving efficiency through new technology, innovating
client - centred
change, and how -LSB-...]
«At this time, when there is a growing understanding that
change is not only inevitable but coming at an accelerating rate, when there is a call for innovative approaches that better meet the needs of both
clients and their lawyers, there is also an incredible opportunity for women lawyers to step forward to
drive and lead this process,» she says.
I note that in many areas, we're already seen that sort of
change where services which were formally done by lawyers (or articling students) have been outsourced (notably, document review) as a way for
driving down costs for
clients.
Change will be
driven more by economic forces brought not just from women leaving law firms but from
clients, younger male lawyers, increasing global competition, rising costs in both housing and commercial space, technology — and a host of other societal and business factors that we can not even imagine.
As I wrote in an earlier issue of Management Solutions (Issue 24),
clients are insisting on value -
driven, high - quality legal services that deliver solutions for a reasonable cost — and they are
changing the way value is determined and compensated.
In today's demand
driven legal marketplace,
clients have
changed their attitude to price and service.
Driven by economic crisis and a simultaneous client «awakening,» law firms have pushed for and driven change to meet ever - increasing client pressures and de
Driven by economic crisis and a simultaneous
client «awakening,» law firms have pushed for and
driven change to meet ever - increasing client pressures and de
driven change to meet ever - increasing
client pressures and demands.
She said that
clients and law firms must «look together to find nuggets of opportunity to do something to
drive change in the legal industry so that we are not talking about the same stuff in five years» time.»
Dynamic and responsive in our approach to ensure
clients can navigate successfully through complexity and
change, benefit from top tier talent
driven to provide you with a competitive edge wherever your business takes you.
The demand for legal tech solutions is
driven by both our
changing client needs and the needs of in - house lawyers who work more efficiently and profitably by harnessing technological innovations.
But I really think outcome -
driven models are much better, and so I'm looking for a way to merge all the
changes that are happening in our industry with my experience and the level of service that I'm looking to provide my
clients.
Verna — I agree entirely that
change will be
driven in significant part by
clients, whose expectations mirror the realities of the business environment in which they operate.