Sentences with phrase «little firm information»

Not exact matches

Another example would be licensing the professional data side to recruitment firms, businesses, and salespeople — just like on LinkedIn — to anybody who wants a little bit more information on someone on the professional side.
But when I think about other ubiquitous fast food outlets and their brewed coffee, I think about Folger's being served at Wendy's, about Dunkin Donuts being owned by three creepy private equity firms (providing little or no information on where their coffee comes from), and another of the «big four» corporate roasters, Sara Lee «s Douwe Egberts division, supplying Burger King's coffee.
Why should I take a firm stance on something that I have very little information about?
Most recently, Kolb has been silent on the revelations now being examined by Bharara that Silver has apparently been receiving substantial income from a little - known Manhattan law firm, Goldberg & Iryami, but failed to disclose the information as legally required on his state financial - disclosure statement.»
Little wonder then, that social media users typically opt for the livelier and more useful flow of information to be found in a boutique firm or individual lawyer's social media feed.
They either have too little information (just a single page with the firm name and contact information) or way too much (page after page listing specialties, experience, and biographical details).
Even if you're just a straight out litigator, or a healthcare attorney, knowing that information about your firm generally, and then just a little bit about the other practice areas you serve is always great because you always want to be cross selling not just yourself, but the capabilities of your firm.
Whatever the contact form choice, firms need to find the «sweet spot» between asking for too much and too little information.
An overheard comment in the hallway of, «looks like we're going to be down a little bit this year» can quickly become, «the firm's in serious trouble» after only one or two hand - offs of the information;
However, in nearly all cases, because those firms are owned exclusively by lawyers and are regulated exclusively by legal regulators, very little information is ever available about those firms and their problems.
Optional bonus text about the attorneys / firm to give the visitor a little more information without having to leave the page.
Often, very little information is available on law firm websites, especially the type of information that's most important, such as an attorney's reputation in the legal community and how they are rated by their clients.
For example, the largest employment law firm in the US, Littler & Mendelson developed subscription based cloud software that any employer (including those that are not clients of the firm) can log into, enter various information and have the software automatically produce a report advising whether the particular person the employer is concerned about, is technically speaking an employee or an independent contractor with all the attendant income tax, pensions and related implications.
That transitional pivot occurred when the Scott Rechtschaffen, The Chief Knowledge Officer at the Littler firm contacted Torchiana and asked if the product could be used to manage internal information about arbitrators.
Then, if the information looks interesting, the firm can hire some more experienced part - timers to dig a little deeper.
The LOC is dedicated to using open standards which cater to no one organization or group of organizations to uniformly satisfy the complex needs of the legal industry based on 5 basic principles: keep it simple; make it unambiguous; diverge from existing formats as little as absolutely necessary; only ask for information the law firm is typically able to provide from their financial system; and meet the needs of corporations, law firms and legal industry software vendors to the maximum extent possible consistent with the first four criteria.
The early lawyer web sites consisted of only a few pages and held little information besides your law firm name, and the type of law that you practiced.
Prior to joining Littler, Chris was the Chief Information Officer at an AmLaw 200 law firm, and later held the same position in a consulting capacity while working for a leading legal industry management and technology consulting firm.
What job applicants do not know is that there is a possibility that their personal information ends up offshore, beyond U.S. privacy law, in a foreign call center or data processing location where there is little if any privacy protection because many national background screening firms routinely offshore a great deal of data every day in order to increase their profits.
«I'm always a little suspect of brokerage firms because of the hype — a lot of firms throw out pretty pictures and don't have thorough information,» Swig says.
Real estate listing held by brokerage firms other than Long & Foster ® are marked with the Broker Reciprocity icon (a little black house) and detailed information about each listing includes the name of the listing broker
Real Estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Coldwell Banker Residential are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo or the Broker Reciprocity thumbnail logo (a little black house) and detailed information about them includes the names of the listing brokers.
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