In 1980, I bought and put a desktop computer on the desk of each of my legal research lawyers at LAO LAW, (a large centralized legal research unit at Legal Aid Ontario for
lawyers in private practice willing to service legal aid cases).
Even
lawyers in private practice will second that fact; they know how their government compatriots think.
Not exact matches
I wonder if the
lawyers most likely to see the benefits of this
will be the
in - house
lawyers who may be more aligned to the commercial needs of their firm than those
lawyers in private practice.»
The recent Law Society of BC Report on the Retention of Women
in Law Task Force notes as follows: • Women have been entering the legal profession
in BC
in numbers equal to or greater than men for more than a decade, yet represent only about 34 % of all
practicing lawyers in the province and only about 29 % of
lawyers in full - time
private practice; and • the legal profession
in BC is aging and there
will be a net reduction
in the number of
practicing lawyers — a looming shortage — as older
lawyers retire without a corresponding increase
in younger
lawyers joining the profession.
However, the number of senior women
lawyers in private practice is increasing so slowly that it
will be a long time to wait for greater female judicial representation if appointments stay locked below the percentage of women
in the
practice of law.
It
will take much longer for women to advance beyond their current 26 % of
lawyers in private practice.
More young
lawyers will become sole practitioners because there are very insufficient sources of employment
in private practice now.
A limit of $ 250,000
will be adequate for certain
lawyers, including those who were never
in private practice and who may only be worried about «phantom client» scenarios (instances
in which individuals may have misinterpreted casual conversations or presentations as legal advice).
The first - tier national and metropolitan rankings
will also appear
in a stand - alone publication being mailed on September 15
in print to 30,000 general counsel and
in digital form to 55,000
private practice lawyers
Tech - savviness, business acumen, cultural sensitivity, solution - oriented design thinking... without these skills, and probably many others, a
lawyer in private practice today
will either flounder or end up before a discipline panel — or both.
This new committee, comprised of
private practice lawyers,
will make recommendations to the EJC's governing board as to new and appropriate areas where assistance is needed and how the
private bar can better assist
in those efforts.
Just as all new
lawyers don't necessarily earn $ 160,000 a year, we shouldn't assume that all sitting judges
will necessarily double or triple their salaries
in private practice.
Lawyers in private practice and
in - house
will be now be dealing with issues and situations they have never faced before — and none more so than general counsel (GC).
On October 15, I
will moderate a panel on advancing the careers of women
lawyers in both
private practice and corporate law departments at the Dorsey & Whitney Corporate Counsel Seminar
in Minneapolis.
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP has announced that leading
private equity
lawyers Richard Youle and Katja Butler
will join the firm's European
private equity
practice as partners
in London.
We
will get to you
in five hours (at which time you
will (a) probably catch the flu from someone else waiting, and (b) get a lousy
will from a harried, distracted
lawyer who would see you as an intrusion into her day rather than as the life - blood of her
private practice).
The recent Law Society of BC Report on the Retention of Women
in Law Task Force notes as follows: • Women have been entering the legal profession
in BC
in numbers equal to or greater than men for more than a decade, yet represent only about 34 % of all
practicing lawyers in the province and only about 29 % of
lawyers in full - time
private practice; and • the legal profession
in BC is aging and there
will be a net reduction
in the number of
practicing lawyers — a looming shortage — as older
lawyers retire... [more]
ABS would have affected maybe 1
lawyer in 100; entity - based regulation
will affect every single
lawyer in private practice.
Initially, that entailed establishing a taxonomy of legal services against which
lawyers can record their time — even though many
in - house
lawyers will throw up their hands
in horror and tell you a major factor
in leaving
private practice was to get away from time recording.
Overall, such a system
will even reduce the number of
lawyers in private practice, further reducing choice to the public.
Of course for fellow
lawyers in private practice, and for
in - house
lawyers, the title and connotations
will be understood.
With access to thousands of
private practice and
in - house
lawyers, we
will have no problem reaching the audience you want to engage with.