
October 2024 Wyoming Lawyer

Every time you get an email message, your phone dings. Every time you get a text, it buzzes. And every time a new lead comes into your business, you get pinged in 17 different places.
There are a number of different factors related to the types of client work you want. So, when you talk to your referral sources, you’ll need to keep reminding them of the type of work you want, and whether and how that ask changes over time.
The Wyoming State Bar is pleased to announce that Kyle A. Ferris, an attorney from Gillette, Wyoming, has been appointed commissioner of the Wyoming State Bar to represent the Sixth Judicial District, which consists of Campbell, Crook and Weston Counties.
Law firm accounts receivable can be gnarly – sometimes extending into the six figures. Now, there are a couple of responses to that. The preferred option is to eliminate accounts receivable altogether, which can be done using epayment options and potentially evergreen retainers combined with stop work orders.
The Wyoming State Bar today released the results of this year’s Judicial Performance Assessment.
The Wyoming State Bar today announced that 38 people have been recommended for admission to practice law in Wyoming.
The Wyoming State Bar is pleased to announce that Laurie Seidenberg, an attorney from Charlottesville, Virginia, has received a 2024 Pro Bono Award for Legal Services.
The Wyoming State Bar is pleased to announce that Linda Devine, an attorney from Laramie, has received a 2024 Pro Bono Award for Legal Services.
The Wyoming State Bar is pleased to announce that Walter F. Eggers, an attorney from Cheyenne, is the recipient of the Bar’s sixth annual John M. Burman Extraordinary Service Award.