Sentences with phrase «images of the lawyers who»
«Advertisements may include photographs, voices or images of the lawyers who are members of the firm who will actually perform the services.
https://lawyerist.com/ Not exact matches
He said Shema had responded to the commission's invitation through his lawyers adding that «The allegations made by Mr. Masari are false, malicious and targeted to tarnish the image of Mr. Shema who served creditably well under the platform of PDP.»
Miner, who also serves as co-chair of the New York State Democratic Party, denounced homophobic messages and images sent via e-mail to voters in the Republican primary race between state Sen. Mark Grisanti and lawyer Kevin Stocker in the Buffalo area.
«Yesterday, lawyers for the website filed a motion to quash a subpoena filed on behalf of a cancer researcher who claims that PubPeer comments noting potential image irregularities in his publications cost him a lucrative new job.
When I asked why Carlson didn't simply go to another dating service, her lawyer evoked the image of Rosa Parks, noting that «nearly every step in civil rights law, you could have said the same thing... There is a big difference between the sites that allow the customers to self - select who they are looking for» and a site that makes the decision «to exclude a minority group.»
Given that the images are available only for non-commercial use, this raises the question of whether they may be used by lawyers who blog in order to promote their legal practices.
For many lawyers, the problem of adoption stems from a culture that nurtures the image of the «ingenious lawyer who triumphs by intellect rather than by procedural discipline.»
It's important to create that image of us collectively and individually, because who wants to hire an irrational, reckless lawyer?
But the image won't change while we continue to hear of lawyers who «borrow» trust money, lawyers whose bills can be slashed by 70 % and lawyers who fail to put the needs of their clients ahead of their own interests.
U.S. lawyer Stephanie Kimbro who writes about running virtual law practices shared an infographic she created last week with everyone — Technology in Legal Education (excerpt of the image below).
E-discovery and e-filing dovetail with the increasing number of lawyers working towards (and in) paperless offices, who find they can store, access and share audio, video and images just as easily as written words.
Although a 1.76 hour billable work day may bring to mind visions of a lawyer bogged down nights and weekends tending to administrivia (that could otherwise be delegated), that same number just as easily evokes an image of highly efficient practitioner who delegates work to associates or through outsourcing and earns a profit off the work that they're doing.
Short of getting my hands on these books, what I'd really like would be the image of a definition from each, isolated as such, along with a transcription and, where necessary, a translation of each; talking about a dictionary without talking about definitions sounds too much like one of the hostile definitions of lawyers you hear: a person who can think about something that's related to something else without thinking about the thing that it's related to.