Sentences with phrase «resources than smaller firms»

Not exact matches

While — considering regional differences and variations — many smaller and mid-size firms will allow paralegals to gain experience this way, many others lack the time and financial resources to train new employees on more than firm - specific policies and computer systems, and prefer candidates with at least some basic educational background in the field.

Some may argue that many of the «independent» European law firms are smaller in total size than the large US and UK global firms and perhaps don't have the resources for AI systems.

The Foundation has also argued that Reed Smith's fealty global clients and PPP (profits per partner) lead the firm to charge more than what is appropriate for a smaller client which lacks financial resources.

Big law firms have more resources — including money, staff, and lawyers — than boutiques, small firms and solos.

Technology allows lawyers to focus on lawyering rather than be bogged down by administrative tasks, especially when they are in a small firm with limited manpower and resources.

It's the fear of every mom - and - pop shop, small business, and boutique law firm: a major player with national name recognition enters your area and begins offering exactly the same thing your business does, investing more money and resources in advertising than you could ever dream of.

Moreover, 58 percent of small and mid-sized firms (less than 250 attorneys) say that they are deploying more technology tools to replace human resources.

By contrast, there are few organized entities, other than the bars (assuming that they'd play nice and pool their resources) or law schools, with the resources and influence to actually focus on solo and small law firm practice the way that schools like Harvard or Indiana do, or even the way that someone like Bruce Macewen does for biglaw at Adam Smith, Esq..

Fee - based resources are used more often by large firm associates (74 percent frequently / always) than small firm associates (46 percent).

• The Top Ten Legal Technologies — What Every Solo and Small Law Firm Should Be Using • Collaborating and Communicating with Clients in a Web 2.0 World • Speech Recognition Software and Digital Dictation — Talk to Your Computer — it will listen • Moving to a Paperless Office — It's Easier Than You Think • Your Bottom Line and PCLaw — How it Can Make Your Life Easier and Your Firm More Profitable • Identity Theft and Fraud — Protecting Client, Firm and Personal Data in a Wired World • Adobe Acrobat and PDF Files — The New (and only) Standard for Sharing Information • Microsoft Office — Word, Excel and PowerPoint — Tips and Tricks for Getting the Most Out of These Essential Tools • Surviving and Thriving in Tough Economic Times — How to Buld and Maintain a Better Clientele and a Successful Practice • Productivity Tools to Help You Attain Work - Life Balance in Trying Times • Hiring, Evaluating, Retaining, Firing — Managing Human Resource Issues in Small Firm • E-Discovery for the Rest of Us — Dealing With Electronic Information on Smaller Matter • Email Emancipation — How to Cut the Time that Email Takes Out of Your Day • Mobile Lawyers and the Remote Office — Maintaining Productivity from Home, the Cottage, and Overseas • Succession Planning and Retirement — Preparing for the Day You Stop Lawyering

Maxim Oreshkin of the Russian Ministry of Economy (who is responsible for the development of the real estate industry) says this will pose another threat to real estate brokers because large banks have many more resources to check the legality of the deal than a small real estate firm or a private broker.

As the go - to resource for the Lakewood and East Dallas real estate market for more than 30 years, Team Whiteside joins the benefits of a large, multinational real estate company with the community involved, «old - fashioned» qualities of a small, boutique firm.