It got some interesting comments, one from Carolyn Elefant, a former lawyer
turned starting a law firm guru (who I admittedly got a lot of information from before she started solo practice university), and one from the author of the book.
Not exact matches
It's cause it's detecting all sorts of «unique» Users, instead of just one or maybe two recently... Also, these kinds of actions, give said devs the green light to
start releasing all their works in even more secrecy, to the effect that they can't be found, and that in
turn will cause unforeseen infringements that Can't be found, EXCEPT by the opposing Nintendo
Law Firms.
I
started by suggesting that today's dominant
law firm culture has been shaped by the marketplace realities of the last half - century, which in
turn was heavily influenced by demographics.
I would also like to know how many clients they
turn away who can not pay their fixed fees, and I would like to know how many clients, having agreed to fixed fees during the early stages, are horrified at what the fixed fees will be during the later stages when it is too late to change
law firms other than at great,
start over, expense.
In the large business arena, we are
starting to see some interesting developments that impact the way
law firms are selected for work — which in
turn is
starting to impact the role of rain - makers in
firms.
So, as clients
started pushing back on hourly rates, matter staffing, and more,
law firms smartly
turned to business professionals for guidance.
Here's one solution for late
starts: a friend worked at a
law firm that
started fining partners $ 100 if they were late to a meeting, which
turned out to be very effective.
With
law and MBA degrees from Stanford, he served as press secretary for a Pennsylvania congresswoman, worked at the Internet
start - up EarthWeb / DICE and at Netscape, and founded a venture capital
firm before
turning his attention to Lex Machina.
Law firms often
turn to low - cost content providers to get their blogs
started.
My father despaired of the fact that I was
turning down a
law firm job where my
starting salary was as much as he was making after thirty years on the job.