Features
Kimberly Alford Rice
Explaining how women in law firms can forge on to meet their professional goals.
Features
Gina Passarella
While law firms are increasingly modeling their business practices after their clients', one they have not been interested in mimicking is the accrual method of accounting. But it may be coming.
Features
Pamela Woldow
A look at "personal gamification" ' how you can create stronger personal motivation and resiliency by drawing on some basic game principles.
Features
Timothy B. Corcoran
Here are five ideas that law firm leaders can embrace to improve their own success rate at finding and integrating laterals into their firms.
Features
John D. Tuerck
Executed properly, an effective interview is an outstanding approach to strengthening a firm's relationship with a particular client.
Features
Fernando Ziemer
Several decades ago, marketers realized that motion pictures were a powerful medium to convey branded messages to their audiences. For a long time, film production was only accessible to large consumer-products companies with massive advertising budgets. This is no longer the case. Nearly two decades after the advent of the Internet, the playing field has finally been leveled.
Features
Stephan Hovnanian
You can use social media for collaboration, networking, learning, and of course, marketing. If you do the first three well, the fourth is actually more effective.
Features
Kathleen C. Peahl
In last month's issue, we presented a participants' exchange that followed ALFA International's October, 2013, Labor & Employment Practice Group Seminar on "glass ceilings." The conclusion herein shifts the focus to the state of women in leadership roles..
Features
Sara Randazzo, Brian Baxter, Julie Triedman
&
Christine Simmons
Following a nearly two-year investigation that began as Dewey & LeBoeuf spiraled toward death, its former chairman, Steven Davis; its former executive director, Stephen DiCarmine; and its ex-chief financial officer, Joel Sanders, were accused on March 6 of "concocting and overseeing a massive effort to cook the books" at the firm.
Features
Lawrence S. Spiegel
&
Esther E. Bloustein
In recent years, federal legislation has encouraged attorneys to become whistleblowers. These rules are in tension with the lawyer's duties of confidentiality and avoiding conflicts predicated on attorney self-interest because they allow disclosure of client confidential information more broadly than do applicable ethics rules.
