Earlier this week, my colleague Bob Ambrogi blogged about seven ways that the pandemic will change the practice of law. Bob argues that post pandemic, lawyers will no longer fear technology, firms will embrace remote practice and reduce physical footprints, more legal services will be delivered online and courts will accelerate innovation. But there’s
As we start on Week Number 4 of the pandemic lockdown, everyone is growing restless and nervous. For many solo and small firm lawyers, the reality of at least another month’s worth of case postponements and reduced intake has settled in. Meanwhile, if my personal email box is any indication, vendors, marketers and coaches galore
My regular readers know that I’m a sucker for a sexy business model. Whether it’s a cool niche practice or innovative delivery systems or a subscription service or figuring out how to leverage thyself, any departure — no matter how minor — from the same-old-same-old billable hour, sparks joy.
But re-assessing the law
By now, most lawyers are well-acquainted with Zoom, which has quickly emerged as a lifeline for lawyers attempting to re-establish a semblance of their former IRL online. As with any other marketing tools – whether Yellow Pages from days of yore to the web and social media, Zoom is just a medium for conveying
Tonight, at sundown, the Jewish holiday of Passover begins. Many of my Jewish friends and colleagues have opted to skip the Passover rituals this year, finding a virtual seder and all the other rigamarole too overwhelming in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. But Passover this year brings me comfort and hope because just as
Decades ago, I attended a lecture series at the National Institute of Health down the street from my house, where the now ubiquitous Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease was one of the speakers. Truth be told, I hardly remember the topic of Fauci’s talk, nor could