Sentences with phrase «less law»

I don't know if I see law firms being the ones driving the idea of doing less law.

First, I am not aware of any study explicitly linking student loan debt, much less law school student loan debt, to suicide.

During these troubled / troubling times, there are fewer jobs for graduates of any educational institution, much less law school.

I have long believed that the real path to client value lies in doing less law, not just practicing more efficiently.

Then there is one last problem with legalization: The argument that it will save money with less law enforcement is flawed and simplistic.

«Liberalization» was a catchphrase that basically sought to reduce, water - down, or remove government regulations, or the systems of control that kept the «free market» at bay: basically, the policy of de-regulation implied less law, less oversight, less control of the blind phenomenon called «market forces.»

There will be less law suits... due to the fact that the upgrades will help aliviate mold issues in older drafty homes.

In fact, I would argue that as time goes on, universities will be hiring less and less law librarians (in fact librarians of any sort) because they cost so much more than library technicians or assistants.

Taking all into consideration, I think that CPD accreditation will result in more blog writing and less law journal writing, but which in turn may cause law journals to respond by correcting the defects cited above.

Below is the taxonomy of Do Less Law options.

While I do not believe we will ever see the «paperless» Law Office, I believe we can move towards a paper LESS Law office.

Peter and Natalie dig into Ron's Do Less Law philosophy, and he tells us about why lawyers have to change the way they work.

Now a third bill in that harmonization effort, S - 12, to deal with various terms found in the Business Corporations Act, the Expropriations Act, and a dozen other lesser laws has received third reading in both houses.

Of course, there's always the down the middle angle: it just means there are less law students, but they will still have the same wide range of views as every other law school class.

[18:35] Another element of Do Less Law is a lot of lawyers and this is true for in ‑ house lawyers, as well as law firm lawyers learned in law school and grew up professionally with this idea of «leave no stone unturned,» sometimes leave no mote of dust unturned.

Dodd - Frank is less a law than a general guide.

There is more Kunimitsu in this batch, less Angel, less Law.

The more that happens, the less laws we need.

If someone from a less law abiding area is driven out of their home, they'll go looking for one.

The more law schools have to do to satisfy that standard, the less law societies have to do.

He has a post, a guest post, on Rod Friedmann's strategic Legal Technology Blog called Old Law, New Law, Emerging Law, Next Law and Do Less Law.

So Jeff Carr and the notion of both next law and what he calls do less law.

But then, all of the Resurfice and Clements dicta on material contribution are technically obiter, but they are none the less the law.

That's the conclusion of one group of attendees at an ILTACON session titled «Do Less Law: A Contrarian View of the Future» (#ILTA124).

What exactly does it mean, however, to do less law?

This session builds on a growing concept that the maturation of law practice is as much about doing less as it is about doing more with less, a concept that Ron coined in a November 2011 article «To Reduce Legal Spend, Do Less Law» and that he has since expanded on his blog and #DoLessLaw tweets.

I have the good fortune to be invited to attend the upcoming ILTA annual conference to join my friend Ron Friedmann in conducting an interactive workshop entitled «Do Less Law.»

These articles below explore ways to do less law.

See Ron Friedmann, Do Less Law — A Taxonomy of Ideas, June 11, 2015.

This is the type of ROI available when lawyers use people, process, and technology to «do less law.»

In my prior post, GCs Now Do Less Law, I reported on the Altman Weil survey of Chief Legal Officers.

[35:32] We talked a little bit about, just to stay on the «do less law,» who would be driving it, so who do you see in terms of driving that movement, because one of the things that went through my head is people in Ron's position, so people who have, perhaps, left the practice of law or are becoming frustrated with it, and then they see this as a banner they can fly under.

Ron: [26:36] On Do Less Law, I don't have a good metric, and on who's doing the best in efficiency, I have too many clients that are doing too many interesting things where whoever, whatever, it's not fair to start naming some names.

Natalie: [26:22] What law firms would you say you've seen that have gone furthest in achieving this, in terms of doing less law, and changing how lawyers work, and all of the things that you're advocating for?

[19:10] So, part of Do Less Law is to scope matters appropriately and align the lawyers with the clients» risk adjusted level.

Ron: [18:00] I wanted something that had not been used, and I wanted something provocative, and so, «Do Less Law» encapsulates a couple of ideas.

Peter: [01:34] Needless to say, Ron is a thought leader and expert, and we want to chat with him about how we can change the way lawyers work, how to do less law, and discuss some of the ways that we can make that happen in 2018, so here's our interview with Ron.

[35:02] And at the same time, I can't imagine many law firms saying, «Do less law,» as a banner they want to wave throughout their law firm, in anything other than Ron put his finger on it as well, which is anything more than kind of a marketing issue.

Natalie: [17:39] That kind of ties nicely into your idea of doing less law.

So «do less law» has lots of different areas you could focus on, and I think you're more likely to see law firms looking at the efficiency side and things like that rather than perhaps the preventative side.

Peter: [24:28] Yeah, because when I think of your Do Less Law, and I think about what you were talking about earlier, in terms of sitting down and doing some of the hard work of mapping out what the options are.

Peter: [25:46] This idea of Do Less Law, getting back to that point.

But the devil is in the details as to how you curtail the less law abiding amongst us without crippling beneficial Fintech innovation.