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As law firms endeavor to survive in an increasingly competitive world, one strategy picking up steam is the law firm merger. 2018 was a banner year for mergers as firms moved at a rapid pace to complete more acquisitions than in years prior. Some advisers point to the challenges that small law firms are currently facing amid all of the changes in traditional ways of practicing law, such as automation of many legal services and downward fee pressure as reasons for the uptick in M&A activity. Artificial intelligence, for example, is making an impact in law firms as this new technology is reducing the need for hundreds, or in some cases, thousands of hours that would otherwise be spent by young attorneys performing document review tasks.
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Experience Management: Selecting Best of Breed Solutions for Better Business Outcomes
By Jason Noble
Experience management is vital not only in terms of raw time savings and cost efficiencies but is pivotal in the firm’s ability to win new business.
Want to Get Your Attorneys More Engaged? Get Them In the Office
By AshLea Allberry
Law firm leaders are increasingly concerned with lack of engagement. With law firm demand down and office attendance policies in flux, many firms don’t believe their workforce is optimally motivated and are struggling with disengagement. The concern is that psychological investment changes when professionals don’t see co-workers in the office, making it easier to develop distance, and disconnect.
What Law Firm Bus Dev Teams Can Learn from the Fortune 500
By Joel Wirchin
Marketing and business development for law firms increasingly complex. As competition intensifies, RFPs and marketing output rise, and maintaining brand consistency across changing markets, regions and diverse work settings becomes a critical concern. It’s time to think big.
Cyberaccountants Offer a New Line of Defense Against Digital Disruption
By Sharon L. Levin and Bruce DeGrazia
As cybercrime intensifies, it is revealing a skills shortfall among those who defend our financial infrastructure. It has become critically clear that we need to radically rethink the way we prepare our frontline defense to include more experts with both technical savvy and accounting expertise. In other words, we need an army of cyberaccountants.
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