For lawyers, the great
thing about legal marketing is you can hire an expert to handle it for you.
Not exact matches
Look, globalization information technology and what I often call the kind of blurring together of traditional categories like law versus business, or global versus local, or public versus private, these three
things are reshaping everything
about our world and as lawyers of course we should think they're going to reframe us
about what it means to be a lawyer, the
market for
legal services, how we connect with our clients, the kinds of
things that we do and how we do them.
We really felt the time was right to take
legal search to another level, and I think one of the
things about being in business is that you don't want to be behind the
market, yet at the same time you don't necessarily want to be massively ahead of the
market in terms of giving people whiz - bang technology that they're not really ready for.
Clients» desire to avoid falling foul of evolving EU data privacy legislation is continuing to shape the eDiscovery
market and Andrew Szczech, director of
legal technology services at Kroll Ontrack, told Legal IT Insider: «The thing that people are talking about with regard to global eDiscovery is that data privacy is driving the way eDiscovery services are prov
legal technology services at Kroll Ontrack, told
Legal IT Insider: «The thing that people are talking about with regard to global eDiscovery is that data privacy is driving the way eDiscovery services are prov
Legal IT Insider: «The
thing that people are talking
about with regard to global eDiscovery is that data privacy is driving the way eDiscovery services are provided.
At Attorneys Online, we are always looking for new and fun
things to try — whether it's
about legal marketing or social events!
Well, actually, I get emails, and sometimes direct messages on LinkedIn, but the main
thing is, people frequently write me with questions
about what they should do in the new
legal market.
That perhaps sounds like an unusual
thing to say
about a $ 700 billion global
market, but after visiting a
legal tech company yesterday in London's most dynamic quarter the true scale of what could happen to the
legal sector was laid bare.
From Lemons to Lemonade (which I didn't purchase, by the way — this was a free review copy) starts by talking in detail
about the «untapped
legal job
market,» which includes
things such as JD - preferred jobs, «hidden» jobs that aren't necessarily advertised but can be uncovered with some due diligence, and less commonly considered options, including small town lawyering and teaching outside of law schools.