Sentences with phrase «talks about law practice»

His blog talks about law practice, of course, but he also chronicles island life, travels in the region, restaurants and attractions, and more.

Oh, I also host a podcast on Legal Talk Network called The Legal Toolkit, where we talk about law practice management issues and Warren Zevon every month.

It's one thing to talk about law practice management topics in a podcast, but it's another one to see podcasts as a medium for credible commentary or even as a source of law (at least if one can imagine that academics providing long - form commentary about Québec civil law in a podcast would be creating «doctrine»).

Not exact matches

When the practicing Christian talks to modern man about the «Law of God,» the «Teaching of the Church,» or invokes the authority of Holy Scripture, he is to his own mind bringing out the heaviest weapons in his armory.

And, in the Army and when I was admitted to law practice, I must have sworn to uphold, protect, and defend the Constitution — knowing that one of our founding documents talked about our being «endowed by our Creator» with certain rights.

Before this movie existed and all the talk about the law of attraction took hold culturally, any number of practices and tools existed that essentially help activate drawing in that which you seek.

Rep. Pete King on the incident involving Trump's campaign manager charged with simple batter involving a reporter: «I haven't practiced law in a while but I never heard of somebody being charged for touching someone on the arm, unless you're talking about some kind of a sexual thing.»

They started talking — to the media and to investigators for the Southern District US Attorney's Office headed by Preet Bharara — about being muscled, about promises of independent investigations being violated, about being told to steer clear of investigating Cuomo's friends and contributors, the Democratic Party and the law practices of state lawmakers.

@user1873 Regulations interpreting laws is of course standard practice, but Obama was clearly talking about provisions of the law, not provisions of the interpreting regulations.

The reasoning is all very common sense and practical, says a lawyer specializing in family law, who took time out of his practice to talk to CBS Philadelphia about why Januarys a good month for him.

We might be talking about an attorney who has practiced law for 15 years and wants to give something back, or an engineer who has 20 years of military service.

They all took the time to talk with me about their best practices, laws and regulations of interest to them, and how they got into show breeding.

As some of you know, by law, we can not use the protected term of «physical therapy» when talking about this form of treatment in the dog — we use «physical rehabilitation» — but the theory and the practice is the same as physical therapy in humans.

Here at the Law Firm Web Strategy blog, where we talk about how lawyers can leverage the Web to build their practices in the 21st century, this week's Blawg Review will combine these themes.

Here, Ambrogi talks about the (failing) attempts in some US jurisdictions to shut down innovative legal companies, such as LegalZoom, on the grounds that they are engaged in the unauthorized practice of law.

As a law student learning trial practice, and later as a young lawyer, I recall being instructed numerous times about «Rule 1,» i.e., «When the judge agrees with you, stop talking!»

There's been a lot of talk about disruption and innovation in law practice.

The privacy portion of my practice was growing and while a number of internet law bloggers were talking about privacy as an aspect of internet law, there didn't seem to be anyone out there who was singularly focused on this area.

We hear a lot of talk about «big data» and how it will drive law practice in the future.

I first talked about the tools I use for law practice management in April 2008.

Today I'm talking about focussing your practice on a niche area of the law that matters most to you.

Sharon Nelson: Well, I should mention to the audience that I am very grateful to David who agreed to speak to the Virginia State Bar's Committee on the future of the practice of law and so I've had the pleasure of speaking with him before and you were absolutely marvelous to do that for us, and one of the things we talked about that day, as you'll recall, is how the American legal industry has remained stubbornly opposed to ABS in any form, so I'm going to repeat a question I asked you when you spoke to the Committee, why do you think American lawyers are so opposed to ABS?

Vicki Voisin talks with the State Bar of Michigan practice management advisor JoAnn Hathaway about her tips to help law firms go paperless.

In the wake of Legalweek 2018, there's been a lot of talk about how artificial intelligence software can help lawyers practice law.

Sam Glover: I think maybe by like the fourth meeting of TBD Law I'll have invented a little shocker so that every time somebody starts talking about what's cool about practice management software I can zap them remotely.

Aaron Street: Yeah, so I am on the ABA's law practice division Legal Futures Initiative, which is kind of a gathering of a bunch of innovators in the profession talking about the future of law and the future of law practice, and at the meeting in Miami last week we all got there and realized that, setting aside the future of law practice, there were some more pressing issues in law that needed some innovators to work on — namely the travel ban, immigration ban, Executive Order from President Trump — and so our committee spent a couple of hours thinking about how we, as a group, could help lawyers solve that issue.

But we thought we'd take a little bit of a break from that and talk more about its purpose and why we built it, which is that in law practice and small firm law practice if you are a creative business person or an innovator or tech oriented or trying to think up ways to better serve clients that haven't been tried before, we've found that that can be really isolating and that there can often be a lot of active resistance from other lawyers, from bar associations, from regulators, and that it can just be a really strange experience to be someone trying to make your business better, make the world better, and to feel alone or to feel like people are actively trying to stop you from doing that.

On The Paralegal Voice host Vicki Voisin welcomes guest Beverly Michaelis, president of Oregon Law Practice Management, to talk about the changes in lawyer - client communication since the Internet and how lawyers can best communicate with their clients.

With an array of legal experience and varied sector backgrounds, from being an M&A lawyer in private practice, to a senior officer at the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), our guest talks to Lawyer Monthly about the personal and professional rewards of being an Investment Funds lawyer and teaching this subject at Harvard Law School.

In today's episode he explains why, and talks about the challenges of integrating several law practices into one functioning business.

There are many «projects» in law offices or libraries — offices get moved, IT systems get upgraded, and new systems generally get rolled out periodically, but those kinds of projects are not the reason I think it's worth talking about project management in legal practice now.

I thought today maybe we could talk about for lawyers who are sort of facing down the barrel of the future of law practice and are finally starting to realize that things are changing.

While this story doesn't directly apply to the practice of law, plenty of Law.com blog affiliates are talking about Newsweek magazine's decision to publish, to correct and ultimately to retract a story that American interrogators were desecrating copies of the Quran (read Newsweek's statement here).

Today we're talking with Megan Zavieh about how TBD Law catalyzed the reinvention of her law practice and what it takes to reinvent youLaw catalyzed the reinvention of her law practice and what it takes to reinvent youlaw practice and what it takes to reinvent yours.

It's not just the industry as a whole that's changing, and we talk about that a lot, but really it's the individual lawyers thinking outside the box, pushing the boundaries of what we've been taught in the traditional model, and just getting out there and delivering legal services in new ways that's really forming what we call this future of law practice.

One is getting out there and talking about future of law practice and tech and the other one was mindfulness, which keeps cropping up on our podcast because it's getting more and more popular.

We'll give an overview of AI and machine learning in law, discuss various AI tools that lawyers are currently using, and talk about how lawyers can use AI in their own practices.

I'm talking about your firm's MIS dept... Main Making a game of law practice»

It may seem melodramatic to suggest that David Bitton's word should be law when it comes to maximizing productivity via automation, but it certainly stands to reason that, at the very least, the co-founder of the highest - rated practice management software company in the world knows what he's talking about.

During my interviews, I talked to some of the speakers at the conference and asked for their advice about running solo and small firm law practices.

Each paper talked about applying a method (project management, kanban, process improvement, etc.) to a particular law practice.

In today's podcast, we talk about best practices for law - firm websites, from landing pages to color usage.

Today, we're talking with Katrina Leung about her business law firm which she runs from the office of her practice management provider, Clio.

In this episode, Katrina Leung talks about her «Goldilocks» approach to law practice, which eventually led her to start her own practice, Intuos Law, then move into Clio headquarters for her office spalaw practice, which eventually led her to start her own practice, Intuos Law, then move into Clio headquarters for her office spaLaw, then move into Clio headquarters for her office space.

Aaron Street: In this episode of our law practice podcast, we will be talking about climbing Mount Everest.

Sam Glover: We're always kind of talking about the way the practice of law is changing and stuff, and I'm curious.

They talk about how to approach law practice in a way that avoids ethics trouble.

In today's show, ABA Law Practice Division chair Bob Young talks about being a plaintiff's lawyer in a defense firm, and explains what the ABA LPD is doing to help lawyers with marketing, management, finances, and technology.

Today we're talking with Alix Devendra about why lawyers need to think like designers when it comes to lawyering and law practice.

So, here's how to know if you're going to fit is if you understand the trends that are shaping the future of law practice which we talk about on this podcast, especially, on Lawyerist all the time, and you are thinking about how to prepare your law firm for the next 5, 10, 15 years of law practice with those trends in mind.