Sentences with phrase «think about legal services»

In order to improve your legal sales process, it helps to think about the legal services purchasing process from a client's perspective

Great insights into how clients think about legal services and how law firms should respond.

Not exact matches

Drilling into the information asymmetry piece, it might be helpful to think about what a «lemon» is for different types of personal legal services, and for different clients.

More than half (52 %) of the population have never thought about a will — and have no idea whether other family members have one, according to a new survey from Co-operative Legal Services (CLS).

Similarly, there are reasons to think carefully about allowing new forms of for - profit legal services [3].

Says Linna, «Where law schools really have and have had an innovation deficit since the beginning of time is thinking about how we can improve the delivery of legal services; not working in the business as lawyers, but working on our business.

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.

If you or someone you care about is in the unfortunate situation of thinking that you or s / he may need the services of a highly rated medical malpractice attorney Greenbelt MD victim's have won settlements with before, contact the experienced legal team at Cohen & Cohen, P.C. for a free case evaluation.

«I think this process gives the client a degree of control that lawyers don't normally give clients,» Joel Miller is quoted as saying about unbundled legal services.

When I think about selling legal services, I'm reminded of the tough time doctors have selling preventive medicine, because if it works, nothing happens!

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.

Think about your video from the perspective of a legal services consumer.

Lately, I've been thinking (and writing) quite a bit about change in the legal field, in large part because I've been reading Mitchell Kowalski's recently published book, «Avoiding Extinction: Reimagining Legal Services for the 21st Century» (ABA 2legal field, in large part because I've been reading Mitchell Kowalski's recently published book, «Avoiding Extinction: Reimagining Legal Services for the 21st Century» (ABA 2Legal Services for the 21st Century» (ABA 2012).

In the last «Thinking out cloud» column from Jobst Elster, (Head of Content & Legal Market Strategy, InsideLegal), he talked about legal's move to cloud - first and the business case for using cloud services in support of firms» transformation to more agile, innovative business moLegal Market Strategy, InsideLegal), he talked about legal's move to cloud - first and the business case for using cloud services in support of firms» transformation to more agile, innovative business molegal's move to cloud - first and the business case for using cloud services in support of firms» transformation to more agile, innovative business models.

I started getting into design thinking, and talking with others about how design can be applied on a systems level to rethink how we deliver legal services.

Finally, let's think about the one thing that alternative legal services lack most: personalization.

Think about it — an alliance with Shepherd Data Services may be the most valuable one a legal professional forms.

The CBAFutureschat is a warm - up event for a CBA Legal Conference panel on Aug. 15 titled All About Legal Innovations, where speakers Blase and McFarlane will share innovations in legal service delivery around the world, and invite participants to do their own blue - sky thinking about innovations in the Canadian legal marketpLegal Conference panel on Aug. 15 titled All About Legal Innovations, where speakers Blase and McFarlane will share innovations in legal service delivery around the world, and invite participants to do their own blue - sky thinking about innovations in the Canadian legal marketpAbout Legal Innovations, where speakers Blase and McFarlane will share innovations in legal service delivery around the world, and invite participants to do their own blue - sky thinking about innovations in the Canadian legal marketpLegal Innovations, where speakers Blase and McFarlane will share innovations in legal service delivery around the world, and invite participants to do their own blue - sky thinking about innovations in the Canadian legal marketplegal service delivery around the world, and invite participants to do their own blue - sky thinking about innovations in the Canadian legal marketpabout innovations in the Canadian legal marketplegal marketplace.

I hope that lawyers who are listening are starting to think about ways that they can bring that fifth of the country who is disabled in and help them find legal services and make them clients.

I thought it might be helpful to clarify, in her case where we're talking about legal aid there's a very well defined number and gap and need, and it's not the same thing that we talk about when we're talking about all the opportunities to make money by changing the way we package services.

Nevertheless, with the ongoing war for talent and the legal technology race heating up globally, it is more likely than not that law firms in the South East Asian region will soon be challenged to think about how their law firms — the centre of legal services — will be designed for the 21st century client.

Even all the talking about access to justice inside the legal establishment seems to mostly steer clear of controversial topics and ideas (think para-legals, SRLs, unbundled legal services...).

Think about it - an alliance with Shepherd Data Services may be the most valuable one a legal professional forms.

«We think constantly about how do we reach out to the law - practicing community and help them and provide insight into the disruption that is taking place in legal services and technology,» Bridgesmith says.

At an in - house panel in late October, Nikki Latta, associate general counsel of Deloitte Canada, agreed there are multiple pressures presented by various regulatory demands and various disrupters to businesses but said that for Deloitte's legal department the focus is on providing «disruptive service» — understanding and managing for things no one thought about a year ago.

I guess maybe what I'm thinking is that by opening up the window, by learning how to code, learning what's possible, it lets you see a different way of serving clients and solving legal problems, and part of me thinks that, as new possibilities come online, new ways of serving clients by building tools that fix things, like this parking ticket app, like a service that allows lawyers to build a referral network that makes them look more like a giant, spread out firm, and other things, as these possibilities come out there, you can stop thinking about serving just one client's legal needs, and start thinking about solving that legal problem for anyone who comes to you.

The Legal Education and Admissions Section is being asked to think about law school, at least in part, in terms of producing lawyers with knowledge, skills and values geared towards the practical demands of a professional life of client service.

Do you think the American CEO of an American - headquartered 500 billion dollar conglomerate is going to give two hoots about the best interests of the Canadian individual legal service consumer?

When you start to think about these everyday changes, you will start to appreciate the shape of things to come for the delivery of legal services.

They think that ABS will either be income neutral to them or will come at the expense of lawyers not in their practice area or will somehow come about either from, first, a hoped - for increased demand for legal services or from, second, a hoped - for set of efficiencies mostly through the magic of algorithms.

In order to provide a thinking environment about the future of our evolving profession, the Commission on Professionalism hosted its second annual conference, The Future Is Now: Legal Services 2.017, this past May.

As state bar associations» activity with respect to thinking about the future increased, in 2016, the American Bar Association's Commission on the Future of Legal Services (Commission) released its own Report on the Future of Legal Services in the United States.

At the hearing I took the opportunity to suggest that the Commission not only think about the future of legal services, but also what the future might / should look like for the regulation of legal services in light of whatever findings or recommendations might come from the Commission.

The LAPG has today written to the Legal Services Commission urging the LSC to think again about imposing the new legal aid contract on the legal professsion in order to prevent significant harm to the interests of cliLegal Services Commission urging the LSC to think again about imposing the new legal aid contract on the legal professsion in order to prevent significant harm to the interests of clilegal aid contract on the legal professsion in order to prevent significant harm to the interests of clilegal professsion in order to prevent significant harm to the interests of clients.

The buzz accompanying this week's LegalX launch may just signal the beginning of a real shift in how we think about, create and deliver legal services to those who need them.

It's not about what you think or need in whatever legal service you want clients to engage with you, it's about what your client needs and wants.

When Ian is not thinking about how to improve delivery of legal services, you can find him noodling on his 1995 Fender Stratocaster or puttering around an old sailboat.

He's strongly passionated about innovation in legal services, legal services design and justice access and thinks that innovvation and digital transformation of the legal and justice are great driver for development and competitiveness and will lead to a real revolution in the approach of all stakeholders to the legal services world.

She is a regular speaker and — being an active member of Toastmasters International - enjoys delivering «TED - style» talks at various conferences in the legal sector to provoke interest and thoughts on various subjects that she feels particularly passionate about, such as the future of the legal profession and services, the lawyers» role in person to person diplomacy, gender equality and the advancement of women in leadership positions, or the challenges of cross-cultural communication and negotiations.

There is massive hype and conjecture about where technology is taking legal services, but I think we need to remind ourselves that technology alone isn't going to make the difference.

Comment, The Changing Face of Legal Practice: Trends in Thinking About Unbundled Legal Services — Twenty - Six Recommendations From the October 2000 Baltimore Conference (page 26)

Lest anyone think PwC has the field to themselves, American Lawyer notes: «Deloitte, EY, KPMG, and PwC have invested heavily in their legal services arms in recent years — particularly in Europe — and now collectively employ about 8,500 attorneys globally.»

I don't think you can attribute it all to doubts about the efficacy or reliability of alternative legal services providers: the major players in this sector have ten - plus years of outstanding results and tens of millions of dollars in annual turnover.

I almost can't imagine that when you think about all of the people annually, who are served by the Legal Services Corporation and then all of the people, who are turned away but yet because the Legal Services Corporation affiliates are there throughout the country, they're almost a triage or emergency room where they help coordinate so much pro bono service around the country.

And if you think about all the other needs people have, saving for retirement or putting a kid through school or making a car note or paying off loans, if you have to choose between doing one of those things and paying for legal services, you are going to go without the legal services.

What it means is you should be thinking about how China's reach impacts your clients and how that will impact their need for legal services.

Meanwhile, many big firms have managing partners who think more holistically about how the delivery of legal services needs to be transformed to meet the changing needs of their clients.

This globalization is changing the how we think about service in general and eventually will change our definition of legal services.

Merely by announcing a meeting on a listserv of DC legal services providers, she got attorneys from nonprofits, law firms, and law schools to come together and think about ways to celebrate DC's pro bono community and encourage more attorneys to do pro bono work.

We think that the bidding sites should have articles and information on their web sites describing the «limited legal service» concept as this would be way to educate consumers about another way to cost effectively buy legal services.