Sentences with phrase «traditional legal advertising»

Not exact matches

Subjects at the expo include: legal, business strategy, seed capital, mobile & wireless technology, payment methods, background search, mergers, acquisitions, dating software, traditional advertising, and new developments.

The event will explore: mobile technologies, mergers, acquisitions, legal issues, dating / matchmaking software, traditional advertising, payment methods, seed capital, business strategies, background search, and new technologies.

Topics discussed include: venture capital funding, partnerships, wireless, wireless / mobile technology, business strategies, traditional advertising, legal issues, background search, payments, and new developments.

Subjects at the expo include: software, mobile & wireless technology, mergers, acquisitions, background search, legal issues, business planning, payment methods, traditional advertising, venture capital, and new technology.

Topics covered include: mergers, acquisitions, mobile & wireless technology, wireless / mobile technology, business strategies, venture capital, payment methods, background checks, traditional advertising, legal issues, and new technologies.

Topics discussed include: mergers, acquisitions, traditional advertising, legal issues, business strategy, angel investing, payment systems, wireless / mobile technology, personality profiling, mobile technology, and new technology.

Subjects at the convention include: alternative payment methods, dating software, matchmaking software, business strategies, legal issues, background checks, mergers, acquisitions, traditional advertising, funding, mobile, and new technologies.

Subjects at the convention include: business strategy, mobile, mobile, legal, venture capital, partnerships, traditional advertising, personality profiling, alternative payment methods, and new technology.

Its traditional business of selling legal advertising of foreclosures has withered as the California economy improved.

Advertising legal services on Facebook is a bit tricky for many reasons, which means the traditional rules followed by other businesses -LSB-...]

Also from a traditional advertising and marketing perspective, imagine signs on commuter buses, billboards, or in subway stations that advertise legal services that direct consumers to visit «newyorkdivorce.lawyer» or «seattlehumanrights.attorney.»

None of these traditional advertising methods violates any rules on paying for clients because the advertisement is not targeted at a particular person with a specific legal problem.

Legal marketing in a Web 2.0 world is complicated for bar associations for many reasons, but one of the most significant is that legal marketing on the web, even when it's done in a traditional format, is completely different from the legal advertising that bar associations are used to regulaLegal marketing in a Web 2.0 world is complicated for bar associations for many reasons, but one of the most significant is that legal marketing on the web, even when it's done in a traditional format, is completely different from the legal advertising that bar associations are used to regulalegal marketing on the web, even when it's done in a traditional format, is completely different from the legal advertising that bar associations are used to regulalegal advertising that bar associations are used to regulating.

But advertising in law isn't going away, and as we see more examples of boundary - pushing (or exploding) ads both from within the profession and from non-lawyer entities competing against traditional legal service providers, the conflicts between lawyers over what is and is not «appropriate» marketing are sure to grow.

With three degrees from McGill University (BA, LLB, BCL), big firm legal training, and years of in - house and advisory experience, Ava Chisling counsels many creative - media clients, including start - ups, Academy Award winners, TV / radio personalities, film production companies, advertising agencies, online and traditional publishers, as well as retailers, bloggers, and businesses of all sizes.

Many vendors — including providers of web sites, online advertising sales, traditional advertising agencies and sellers of other «marketing» wares to law firm customers — tout knowledge of the legal landscape as a reason for buying from them.