Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Tag Archives: clients

Commentary: Spring cleaning for your delinquent clients

Spring is not too far around the corner. And during spring, you can’t escape those killer dust bunnies. They lurk in corners, growing larger and more ominous with time. And eventually, no matter how frightening, you have to deal with ...

Read More »

Site looks to improve online legal referrals

Dallas-based attorney Ron Fountain said the problem with legal referral websites is they don’t give attorneys a full idea of what a prospective client is looking for, and they don’t allow a prospective client to discuss their problem with a group of attorneys who might be able to help them.

Read More »

There’s more than one alternative to billing

The ticking of the clock generally coincides with the rising cost of a client’s bill. More hours means more money, but economic conditions and increasing client demands are leading more firms to consider alternative forms of billing.

Read More »

ABA: Word of mouth best way to get clients

Even with the growth of online resources, word-of-mouth is still the way most people look for a lawyer, according to a survey by the ABA standing committee on the delivery of legal services. Forty-six percent of respondents said ...

Read More »

Clients seek gift-giving guidance

It’s been an unusual year for estate planners. The lack of a federal estate tax, and the uncertainty about whether it will return, has encouraged some clients to transfer their wealth by making gifts.

Read More »

Help PI clients with severe prior injuries

For 32 years, Gerald Repinski’s ability to move was limited to raising his left arm just enough to pick up eating utensils and reposition himself in his wheelchair. When he lost the ability to do that, it was devastating. Repinski, ...

Read More »

New York lawyers must report when client lied

A lawyer who learns after the fact that a client has lied about a material issue in a deposition in a civil case must take reasonable remedial measures — starting with counseling the client to correct the testimony, according to a New York ethics opinion.

Read More »