Sentences with phrase «means junior lawyers»

Tech means junior lawyers get more higher end work now than before and it's that, not the grunt work, that makes you a good lawyer.»

Not exact matches

By implementing a framework that looks to the needs of internal stakeholders (read lawyers, including junior associates), law firms can create greater meaning and significance to members of the profession.

That, however, simply means that a lawyer who is arguing the case, or the junior, will do the research.

A good «open door» policy means more than just being available — check in on junior lawyers and ensure they are moving their files along.

That means that junior lawyers must go outside the firm to find clients and build their books of business.

And by that I mean the end of large - scale leverage, i.e. the practice of using several junior lawyers to every equity partner and through which some law firms have been able to become incredibly profitable.

(We see junior lawyers with less than four years of experience claiming expertise in two or three fields, which typically means that they have researched an issue or two in each, at most.)

For law firms which have built their profitability around hordes of junior lawyers furiously billing, retooling their firms means plotting the obsolescence of what now provides their sizeable incomes.

Does this mean that junior lawyers can not themselves be «incredibly busy»?

By «making many junior lawyers obsolete» I mean that a lot of tasks traditionally done by junior lawyers will be replaced with computers.

After the acquisitions made by Deloitte (I believe Deloitte has Kira at their disposal), are junior lawyers going to become obsolete to law firms because they'll be working for firm's like Deloitte or will they be completely and utterly obsolete meaning they will no longer exist?

for the more junior lawyers and gave more senior ones a means to «train» for a bigger role.