The community of small firm lawyers creating the future.
If you or someone you know is interested in joining our small but high-energy team trying to change the future of law practice, we'd love to hear!
For eight years, we have been finding the best examples of law firm website design from numerous nominations. Our selection criteria include best practices for website design, basic search engine optimization, and website security. See the best law firm websites!
In this episode Alix Devendra explains why lawyers need to learn and apply design thinking in their law practices. Design is just a process for creative problem solving, and lawyers building client-centered law practices need design thinking as well as legal thinking to build successful client-service models.
The Practice Model Canvas is a visual planning tool for thinking through the core elements of a legal product or service. While it isn’t necessarily a replacement for a fully fledged business plan, it will help you collect assumptions about the key components of your proposed offering. It is the preferred tool for new and established businesses alike following Design Thinking and Lean Startup methods.
Lawyers, particularly at big firms, are notorious for being risk-averse. But change is coming, whether we want to acknowledge that or not.
Not everything that seems like a business expense is tax deductible. Here are a few things that lawyers commonly assume they can deduct, but they cannot.
Three podcasts we're listening to this week: On the Road, Kennedy-Mighell Report, and Pitch Makeover.
The remote receptionists at Ruby can place your outbound calls for you so you don't have to.
Taking a vacation isn't just important. It's critical to your health and the health of your firm. Here are five tips to help you fully unplug.
Good design is the foundation of a website that brings in business. Whatever your marketing strategy, potential clients are going to visit your website, where you must convince them to take the next step toward hiring you.
In this episode of the Lawyerist Podcast, in-house lawyer Elliot Miller and outside litigation counsel Adam Losey discuss the different perspectives they have in their respective roles.
Using data science to predict where crime might occur is problematic. When we have unfair metrics, we develop unfair algorithms.
