Lawyers
who keep their clients happy are usually able to build a positive reputation.
Not exact matches
The company was founded by pet store owners
who saw the need for a new age, cutting - edge marketing approach that would attract customers in larger volume and
keep them as
happy clients for longer times.
We believe that companies with a lot of
happy clients (positive reviews)
who are able to
keep complaints low (few or no customer complaints), are most likely to provide you with the great service you're looking for.
Slowly and methodically, with reasonable pricing, good service and
happy clients who keep your service very long time (and tell their friends).
30 years of
happy clients who kept on paying my consultancy fees.
Personal production mut be recognized and rewarded: Successful rainmakers are ultimately only successful if they are supported by highly competent attorneys
who can do the work, produce the results and
keep the
client happy.
I think putting myself in those shoes, it depends a little bit on your particular personality and your practice profile and
who this
client is and ongoing relationship stuff, but I think generally the answer is
keep it as simple as possible of, «Actually I'm not able to take this case right now, but I'm
happy to find someone to refer it to,» and send them to someone you think will take it and do a good job for them.
Scott Vine at Information Overlord chimes in to predict that the e-book reader (Kindle, Iliad, Sony, etc.) represents the light at the end of the tunnel for legal publishers: «[I] f I were a lawyer,
who could have all the legal journals I wanted and all the legal texts I wanted — displayed as they would be in a «traditional» print run — all on one device that I could
keep in my desk or take with me to
client meetings etc., then I would be a very
happy bunny.»