Practicing lawyers have long complained about the content of legal education – too much theory, not enough practical skills. If you’re one of those
We get it. Legal innovation feels slow. Very, very slow.Continue Reading Legal Innovation Woes, Part II: TBD Markets + MIA Customers (063)
It’s an age-old saying: money can’t buy everything. The most common examples include happiness and love. It’s time to add “legal
Last Friday, David Cambria, the Godfather of legal operations, left his secure post at ADM (#46 on the Fortune 500) to become Global Director of Legal Operations at Baker McKenzie. To be clear, Cambria’s
Conference season is in full swing, and legal professionals of varying titles are convening in cities all over the world. Some
By any objective standards, equity partners working in AmLaw 200 firms are rich. Even firms at the lower end of the profitability scale are filled with 1-percenters ($481,000+ per year). So why, then, do
The core insight embedded in Rogers Diffusion Curve is that the adoption of new ideas occurs in a specific
Why is the legal industry so slow to change? This question gets asked all the time – particularly during conference season – but it gets more than its fair share of airtime year-round. It is
Several years ago, a good friend threw me to the lions, though that was not his intent.
My friend, who works in legaltech, asked me to show up at the headquarters of a Fortune 100 company to present some prototypes I had developed
Legal education is in the early stages of remodelling and renovation. Thus, we are living through a period of messiness. Evidence of this is a virtual Symposium at PrawfsBlawg, a forum of law professors for law professors. The symposium is called “The Futures of Legal Education.” The organizer is Dan Rodriguez,