Not exact matches
Most lawyers will be impacted, including
large multi-office firms who face greater competition for their services, small firms and sole practitioners who lack in - house IT staff but must file electronically and connect with clients, in - house counsel who face increasing cost pressures to rationalize their
legal spending, and litigators who must address age - old disputes with the rules of civil practice and the modern
realities of stored electronic information.
That's a
large swath of
legal consumers that you theoretically could help but who, in
reality, probably haven't heard of you.
While the Heenan, Blaikie debacle may have more, ultimately, to teach us about human shortcomings and hubris than the perils of the immediate
legal marketplace, it does underscore the
reality that defections, shakeups, acquisitions and takeovers have become the norm among our nations
largest law firms...
Though some might attribute the decline of law reviews to the increased popularity of blogs (which courts continue to cite with growing frequency), there are other factors at play, such as the
larger issue of whether
legal scholarship has grown out of touch with the
realities of law practice.
While that may lead some to also think it will result in
large legal bills and a lot of procedural hurdles the
reality is — particularly in insolvency cases — there's «only so much runway.»
The problem is simply stated as follows: Develop a principled approach to reconcile traditional accounts of the rule of law with the modern
reality that administrative agencies and statutory tribunals who do not operate like or resemble the ordinary courts but who nevertheless occupy a
large amount of space in our
legal system and can not avoid making
legal determinations in exercising their statutory duties which often implicate individual rights and interests to a greater extent than judicial decisions.
Few, if any, law school classes allude to the
realities of well - documented and hardly «new» changes in
legal practice including: the «vanishing» trial, clients who no longer want to buy into the paternalism of the I'll - take - care - of - it - for - you model, or the extraordinarily
large number of self - represented litigants who can not afford full representation.
While it is often assumed that
legal AI systems are only for very
large law firms doing huge deals and with equally huge financial and tech resources, the
reality is very different.
This simply does not match the
reality of
legal work or day - to - day experiences of an attorney in a
large law firm today.
It's also the most glaring gap between law school and market
reality and a
large driver of the mass dissatisfaction of clients with their
legal panel.