The people we represent may not have an undergraduate degree much less a J.D.; often they have barely completed high school. We need to stop and think every day about who we truly represent. Our clients? Ourselves? The legal profession? All three interests should be interconnected and centered on the client. Unfortunately, that is not always the case. Problem-Solving Methods Should Put Clients First. By relying on methods used outside the legal profession to solve problems, you can build a more client-centric law practice.

Bull Garlington | If you’re in your twenties or early thirties, there’s a good chance you are isolated as hell.

Nobody sets out to write a boring bio. Here are the steps you can take right now to infuse authenticity and some fresh ideas into your attorney bio. Key Takeaways It’s just so easy to follow the usual attorney bio format and rarely update or change it (unless there’s a big pitch underway or your […]

Jamie Spannhake | Struggling with stress? Explore 2025's top wellness trends, including VR meditation, biofeedback and ergonomic innovations.

A legal-specific CRM can help personal injury law firms boost efficiency and process more cases without sacrificing time or customer service.

TimeSolv Time-Tracking Benefits: Track time on any device, manage budgets, and analyze timekeeping patterns to improve efficiency and profitability.

Roy Ginsburg | This is no time to be shy. Clients are never as price-sensitive as you think.

Ask the Experts at 2Civility.org: Mark C. Palmer tackles ethis questions about AI and legal billing practices.

The marketing objective is to get clients. The cybersecurity objective is to keep your data safe. Those two objectives are often at odds with one another.

Here’s how everyone in your firm, from the top down, plays a part in keeping the firm secure, healthy and growing.