Sentences with phrase «of lawyers in private practice»

In 2008 and following, the number of lawyers in firms exceeded the number of lawyers in private practice which makes no sense.

No wonder, given that the majority of lawyers in private practice are in solo and small firms.

One - third of the lawyers in private practice work in sole practices and one - third work in firms with just 2 - 10 lawyers.

However, women still account for only 40 per cent of lawyers in the profession, 33 per cent of lawyers in private practice and 22 per cent of law firm partners.

The majority work in even smaller firms — almost half of all lawyers in private practice are solo practitioners.

From 2008 to 2013, the reported total number of lawyers in private practice exceeded the number of lawyers not exempt from mandatory insurance.

With one of the largest teams of lawyers in private practice we are pride ourselves in expanding delivering the highest level of legal advice to current and potential clients.

The majority of lawyers in private practice must feed themselves.

Two - thirds of lawyers in private practice are in firms of five or fewer lawyers, and those firms constitute the vast majority or employers of entry - level lawyers.

Over the 15 years from 1998 to 2013 [xix], the number of lawyers in private practice in firms of more than 50 lawyers appears to have increased by 112 lawyers annually (i.e. 2.9 %).

It would create a single bargaining agent to negotiate with the software program producers on behalf of all lawyers in private practice in Canada for the necessary programs.

One - third of the lawyers in private practice work in firms with just 2 - 10 lawyers...

This might be possible to maintain if there is a real desire to do so, as it seems that lawyers as a community have the potential to decide to a great degree what kinds of practice they want to have, this is especially true of lawyers in private practice who can choose how their offices are run and who, in many cases, have an ownership stake in the organizations where they work.

It is innovation that will speed the reduction of the per capita number of lawyers in the private practice of law; see: Colin Lachance, «Law's Reverse Musical Chair Challenge» (Slaw, June 16, 2016).

Until 2007, the number of lawyers in private practice equaled the number of the lawyers in firms.

[13] In British Columbia, women comprise 67 % of lawyers in private practice while men comprise 82 %.

The disparity is stark: Despite now making up 39 per cent of the profession in Ontario, and 31 per cent of lawyers in private practice, women account for only 21 per cent of law firm partners.

For the majority of lawyers in private practice, income generated comes from the generalized hourly billing model.

The general practitioner is disappearing and the per capita number of lawyers in private practice has been decreasing for decades.

It will take much longer for women to advance beyond their current 26 % of lawyers in private practice.

The chart below illustrates both the growth in the number of lawyers in private practice and the reduction in the proportion of lawyers who chose to go into private practice in the last 20 years.

By my calculation, the number of lawyers in private practice is closely correlated with population growth in Ontario.

I have assumed that this double counting is randomly distributed by firm size and have restated the numbers so that the number of lawyers in firms is forced to the number of lawyers in private practice.

A summary of the statistical decline of the number of lawyers in private practice is provided in a recent article by CanLII's former President, Colin Lachance, «Law's Reverse Musical Chair Challenge,» (Slaw, June 16, 2016).