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Ask yourself whether the following scenario is fact or fiction in today’s U.S. legal market. A large investment firm with $3 billion in assets acquires a U.S. plaintiffs’ personal injury law firm after the law firm is listed on the U.S. Stock Exchange. Founded in 1935, the law firm specializes in workers’ compensation claims, personal injury cases and class actions. The investment fund’s acquisition of the law firm provides the law firm with “a stable capital base and a supportive operating environment,” according to the law firm’s press release. The fund “looks forward to working with [the law firm’s] strong team of lawyers whom we are keen to retain, support and incentivize,” according to the fund. The scenario is fact, not fiction. But it’s a scenario that happened earlier this year in Australia with Australian law firm Slater Gordon, not in the United States. At least, not yet.
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Unbiased Thinking: A Blueprint for Your Law Firm Billing & Collections Transformation
By Dan Safran
Law firms generally experience a similar set of common challenges and costs tied to inefficient billing and collections practices. This is a cost no firm can afford; and to that end, this article offers a blueprint for transforming billing and collections
Crafting an Effective Roadmap for Implementing Information Governance In Law Firms
By Gregg Parker
This article discusses why a robust IG program is critical to modern-day law firm operations, the complexities associated with crafting such a program, and what a high-level roadmap for implementing the program looks like.
Prospective Partners Ask Small and Midsized Firm Tough Questions About Succession
By David E. Wood
Do Their Chief Finance Professionals Have Good Answers?
Many senior associates want to know whether the firm is well-positioned financially to grow and prosper when the current generation of senior partners retires. To get the information they need to value an investment in the firm, they turn to its finance professional.
What We Should Have Learned from COVID, Part 1: When In Doubt, Communicate
By J. Mark Santiago
First In a Series
First COVID Lesson: Leaders should communicate regularly to their firms in a more personal way, let their personality shine through, show some vulnerability and maybe reveal that they own a dog.