Columns

On Balance by Megan Zavieh
Lawyers’ Duty to Google: Not Changing Anytime Soon

The "duty to Google" is a shorthand way of saying that when information is easily available, it simply cannot be ignored.

Megan Zavieh - February 21, 2019
Blogging About Boring or Complex Legal Topics

If a topic is important, there’s a way to make it engaging and palatable for your audience.

Ruth Carter - February 18, 2019
Working From Home? Five Productivity Hacks to Help You Get More Done

"Productivity Hacks" has hundreds of tips aimed at helping you use tech to your advantage, schedule your time wisely, and get better organized. Here's a sample.

Joan Feldman - February 15, 2019
content strategy
Divide and Conquer: How a Divisible Content Strategy Boosts ROI

The written word is only one way to express thought leadership. A better approach is a divisible content strategy that incorporates visual storytelling.

Jay Harrington - February 13, 2019
‘Coequal’: Is That a Word?

The bottom line is that “coequal” means “equal.”

Theda C. Snyder - February 12, 2019
Business Development: Step One Is Always ‘Google It’

Lawyers know they have to stay in contact. Otherwise, you risk missing out on work simply because too long of a gap between communications made the client or prospect forget you. But too many lawyers struggle to generate relevant welcomed ...

Mike O'Horo - February 7, 2019
LinkedIn recommendations
Attorney Bios: Make LinkedIn Recommendations Your New BFF

I’m all over this latest trend in law firm bios.

Susan Kostal - February 6, 2019
On Balance by Megan Zavieh
Understanding Electronic Discovery: Not Just for Biglaw

No matter where you practice, you must become familiar with the conduct of electronic discovery and educate your clients.

Megan Zavieh - January 28, 2019
Beyond Net Promoter Score: The Third Clio Legal Trends Report in Context

Part study, part aspirational call to action, this edition of the report revealed novel practice management information for solos and small firms.

Jared Correia - January 24, 2019
Explicit in This Post: How to Deal With Implicit Terms

Advocates frequently confuse “implicit” and “explicit” in writing and particularly in oral argument.

Theda C. Snyder - January 16, 2019
envelope

Welcome to Attorney at Work!

       

Sign up for our free newsletter.

x

All fields are required. By signing up, you are opting in to Attorney at Work's free practice tips newsletter and occasional emails with news and offers. By using this service, you indicate that you agree to our Terms and Conditions and have read and understand our Privacy Policy.