Sentences with phrase «solo practice because»

Talk to us a little bit about finding that balance between being able to pay attention to five kids and a wife, but also, I mean, you're almost raising like another child when you start a solo practice because this thing needs attention, and nurturing, and it needs feeding and all the same types of things.

A number of survey respondents told LSUC researchers they were forced to enter solo practice because of barriers faced in obtaining employment or because they were unable to advance in other practice environments.

Many are simply resigned to solo practice because they feel they have no better options, and decide to be solo until «something better» comes along.

Not exact matches

Two examples: «I got a B + on my test because my sister let me study» and «I learned a solo in a song in chorus because Thomas practiced with me.»

Meanwhile, Franco certainly has a lot of learning to do in terms of art's «best practices» (yes, they do exist): his 2011 solo show at Terence Koh's Asia Song Society Gallery closed after a few days because of issues regarding «unresolved licensing agreements» (according to the gallery) between Franco and artists whose work he «reinterpreted» in the show.

Because the work of the invited artists is presented as concurrent solo exhibitions, rather than as a thematic group exhibition, I have chosen to introduce each artist's practice individually, in short texts inserted throughout this essay.

He was marginalized, he told me at the Bellas Artes, where he and Prieto each had solo exhibitions, because he practiced yoga and Transcendental Meditation.

Commitment is especially important for new lawyers with new practices because it is especially challenging to go solo when you have no experience and few practical legal skills.

At the same time, in spite of BAPCA or perhaps because of it, some solos regard this as a great time to be a bankruptcy lawyer because (a) there's always a base need for bankruptcy attorneys, no matter the economy, and (b) with lawyers leaving bankruptcy law, there's more opportunity for those who enter this practice area.

Because we've rejected the «one stop shop» model, we're able to impartially connect clients with attorneys that are the best fit for their needs and budget, whether it be at a large firm, boutique, or solo practice.

As she explains, a solo practice with a family law focus was right up her alley: «I got into family law because, although I enjoyed being a DA, I didn't think that the system was entirely fair.

However, if your main interest in forming a partnership is simply because you are too scared to run a solo practice, that is a recipe for disaster.

Pointing to a Boston Globe article on greater part - time opportunities for women at larger firms, she says it is because solo and small - firm practice has become a viable option for women that larger firms are forced to better accommodate their need for flexible and part - time schedules.

My practice does live and breathe on my choices, but I became a solo because I had confidence in them, and thought that by making them I could improve outcomes for my clients (and myself).»

Regardless of whether your firm is mid-sized or a solo practice, you must back up every day because — as the conventional wisdom suggests — it's not a matter of if you eventually have a system failure, but when.

SPU was very helpful because there are courses and discussions on every facet of a solo practice.»

Clio «s Legal Trends Report aggregates data from paid Clio subscribers in 2015, which is a base of approximately 40,000 Clio users.1 Because people use Clio for timekeeping and billing and Clio keeps track of data like firm location and practice areas, Clio can compile that data and come to some large - scale conclusions about solo and small firms.

Many solo attorneys choose to work from home and use a virtual office because it is a cost - effective way to start a practice.

At the same time, virtual law practices make it easier for younger lawyers to go solo because they remove the cost barrier.

Sole practitioners face particular challenges, Olmstead says, because figuring out what they are trying to do and where they want to take their practice — and what steps they need to take to get there — ideally should not be a solo activity.

Because you must have the Platinum Editions of Tabs3 and PracticeMaster to take advantage of Tabs3 Connect, however, the mobile access feature will be out of the reach of many solo and small firm lawyers, which is very unfortunate, especially since Tabs3 Connect is the best remote access solution to practice management data we have ever seen.

Because once you have that job (and aren't you lucky)-- whether as an associate in a sizable firm, as the new guy at the three - lawyer practice over on Main, or as a solo practitioner — there are things to be done now to lay the groundwork for a successful practice later on.

In Mr. Spence's case, his malpractice insurance is higher than most first - year solos» because he practices patent law, an expensive area of the law to cover.

So when lawyers made the decision to close a solo practice, unless it was because of retirement or merger with another firm, doing so represented a huge monetary loss given the large financial investment made to launch the practice in the first place.

First, because the reduced costs of getting a law practice off the ground make it much easier for lawyers to start a solo practice with any number of legitimate goals, only one of which is to grow the practice into a long - term, thriving business.

Commenters to some of these posts suggest that the underlying assumption is that when attorneys shutter their solo practices, they are doing so because things just didn't work out, for one reason or another.

As my Legal Blog Watch co-author Carolyn Elefant puts it at her MyShingle blog: «You'd think that women looking for work life balance would find solo practice appealing, because when you work for yourself, you gain control over the hours you work and the hours you handle.»

This is new lawyer starting out as a solo because they didn't get a job at a firm, or someone leaving a firm to continue a practice on their own.

Well, because lawyers at TBD Law will be working on a blueprint for the future of solo and small - firm practice.

Did you know the ABA Law Practice Division created a LP Solo and Small Firm Interest Group because solo anSolo and Small Firm Interest Group because solo ansolo and...

Before going solo in 1998, Cosgrove worked as a Cook County public defender but hasn't done much in private practice because «it's hard to get a lot of return business — people lose their jobs, homes and means of support and end up with the public defender's office.»

Whether it is devoting time during the work day to handling client billing needs or something as simple as answering the phones because they can't afford a receptionist, the ABA president said solo and small firms consistently told her they needed tools to make their practices more efficient.

In addition, many lawyers go into solo practice or small firms because they want to work for themselves, so there is a rebellious, entrepreneurial streak in them.

Now you may believe as I write this I have an agenda because I operate Solo Practice University ®.

They are only an exception because the law schools, alumni newsletters, national and local legal publications seldom have any data on the nearly fifty - percent of private practice attorneys who ARE solos.

And to complicate matters, most solos stand at an inherent disadvantage when it comes to volume because they don't have the low - end staff (e.g., an underutilized paralegal) or other benefits of economies of scale that larger «mill» practices, or a Legal Zoom type operation enjoy and that can increase the profitability of a volume shop.

When you run a solo practice, because you have so many other tasks in addition to lawyering (marketing, administrative, networking), making the most of your time is critical.

I call myself a Floridiate, because I'm the person that shows up in New York City with like flip - flops and no winter coat, so I can totally understand why you got stuck in Gainesville, because it's just such a nice place to live and obviously a great place to raise a family, and it sounds like it's also a great place to start a solo practice.