When you ask Randi Mayes about the future of technology in law firms, she says its growth will stem from attorneys' behavior rather than specific product offerings.
While negotiating for one’s client is second nature to most attorneys, many find it a lot harder to negotiate for themselves.
The law is not Dallas attorney Talmage Boston's only love. He's had a fascination with presidential history since he was 7 years old.
When immigration attorney Leon Wildes got a call from an old law school classmate in January 1972 about representing a musician and his wife who were facing deportation, their names didn't ring a bell.
Lawyers are in the suffering business, says bankruptcy lawyer and meditation instructor Jeena Cho. “Rarely do clients come to us with happy news.” Taking on clients’ tough problems can be source of a lot of stress for practitioners. Cho speaks with the ABA Journal’s Stephanie Francis Ward about how practicing mindfulness—which at is heart, is about living in the present moment—can help lawyers quickly move on from daily stressors and setbacks.