Sentences with phrase «just about every legal service»

Not exact matches

After calling Golden Financial Services — You get to learn about all of your state's legal debt relief solutions (PROS and CONS of each option)-- and not just one program because it's all we offer like how most debt relief companies operate.

Give visitors information about their legal issue, not just a list of services you can provide.

Just last week, I wrote about Avvo Advisor, the new service from Avvo that provides on - demand legal advice by phone for a fixed fee of $ 39 for 15 minutes.

[5] Other examples are not so commonly predicted (if, indeed, they are predicted at all), yet are no less significant: business models that facilitate free legal services, the use of non-legal (notably industry and business) knowledge and experience to increase client trust in and comfort with the firm and with legal services more generally, the collection of knowledge about the legal issues of individual clients in the same industry for use by a trade association to assist and defend the rights of all in that industry on a collective basis, a severely injured client's reassurance and comfort in knowing that in selecting a certain legal services provider the client is not just receiving highly specialized advice but also benefitting an association that helps others with the same type of severe injury, the development of a legal research establishment for experimentation with different ways of providing legal services.

It's not just the industry as a whole that's changing, and we talk about that a lot, but really it's the individual lawyers thinking outside the box, pushing the boundaries of what we've been taught in the traditional model, and just getting out there and delivering legal services in new ways that's really forming what we call this future of law practice.

The average consumer of legal services just doesn't engage with a lawyer often enough to warrant developing a relationship with a franchise — and franchises, as any franchisor will enthusiastically tell us, are all about cultivating consumer relationships.

I would also recommend checking out the Legal Services Corporation Technology Initiative Grants page because they have a lot of information about projects that have been done, not just in Connecticut, but in other states, that would be great to replicate and expand for organizations that are interested.

J. Craig Williams: But Linda, could I just ask, what can you do about that given — I mean, we all know that funding for legal services across the board has been dramatically reduced over the last decade.

«That's a key piece that we're excited about — not just a roll - out with them and their lawyer referral service, but also finding additional ways to roll - out with local bars and legal services agencies and potentially also the courts.»

Last week in my column at Above the Law, I wrote about the ABA's just - issued Report on the Future of Legal Services in the United States.

I guess maybe what I'm thinking is that by opening up the window, by learning how to code, learning what's possible, it lets you see a different way of serving clients and solving legal problems, and part of me thinks that, as new possibilities come online, new ways of serving clients by building tools that fix things, like this parking ticket app, like a service that allows lawyers to build a referral network that makes them look more like a giant, spread out firm, and other things, as these possibilities come out there, you can stop thinking about serving just one client's legal needs, and start thinking about solving that legal problem for anyone who comes to you.

What's enjoyable about the site, in my view, is that it doesn't just feature the traditional working mom with a full - time nanny or daycare watching kids but also includes lots of examples of moms (including Keroes herself who runs her site and provides freelance legal service to The Gap) experimenting with flex - time hours, writing books or striking out on their own so that they can tip the work - life balance scales in their favor.

This is not a conference or speaker - thon... it's about connecting with other attorneys just like you who have built successful, thriving practices delivering unbundled legal services.

Colin Rule: Yeah, the National Center for State Courts just put out a great white paper talking about the development of ODR, sharing some best practices gleaned from various courts and even legal service bureaus that have deployed it.

The buzz accompanying this week's LegalX launch may just signal the beginning of a real shift in how we think about, create and deliver legal services to those who need them.

Just like quartz technology, developments like AI, crowdfunding, and alternate litigation financing may be about to make legal services available to vast groups not previously able to use lawyers.

And it really is, when you start truly studying all of the things that we've been talking about and it comes to that gap, figuring out how to serve that moderate income, low income, small businesses, individuals, I just don't know how we can do it without considering some of these alternative methods of delivering legal services which your committee has been studying, John.

The future is here, it's just not evenly distributed and George and Imme have done a great service in pulling together information about current developments across the globe and from different parts of the legal services sector.

As use of technology, such as smartphones, becomes more mainstream in delivery of legal services, legal plans will not be just about getting legal consultations and reduced rates for engagements.

AI is not just about back - office administration, legal research and know - how — it is also front - end, client - facing services and business development

We met with Student Legal Services of Edmonton's Executive Coordinator, Neil Thomson, to find out more about the organization, what they do, and hear about just how much work they do by the numbers.

Practising law, and being part of a legal services business, is not just about giving legal advice (and nor, in truth, has it ever been).

David Whelan talks about this in his article on How to Deal with Legal Publishers; he argues that you can increase the value of the services you are purchasing by not just automatically renewing what you already have:

Sorry about that, it's just the nature of the legal services industry at this point in time.

For them, we must be there to provide legal services, not just because it makes us feel good about ourselves, but also because it's the right thing to do.

«Peremptory challenges just are really asking lawyers to rely on their stereotypes about the person they see,» said Jonathan Rudin with Aboriginal Legal Services in Toronto.

Professionals engaging in services for families — not just legal services, but also marital and family counseling, financial services, spiritual counseling, and child - focused services - need to learn about collaborative law in order to properly evaluate, advise, and refer the families and individuals they serve.

My comment wasn't about any sort of legal terms, just that service, no matter whether you have signed a BRA or a BCSA, is important to me and always has been.