Wyoming State Bar

Most attorneys should probably be ruled by their calendars with law practices running on deadlines.  That’s especially true for litigation firms, which take direction from court rules and judges about when and how things get done. 

Attorneys are slowly starting to access data about their law firms so they can make more informed decisions about what they will do to manage their businesses. And each day, data is being aggregated around your law practice, which means the information pile from which you have to pull continues to increase.

So now you can adopt a trade name anywhere.  But should you?  Probably.  Unless your law firm is winding up, then don’t waste your time.  Otherwise, do it.  I would also argue that, even if your law firm has existed with one name for quite some time, it may be worth rebranding.

Internal communications platforms, like Slack and Microsoft Teams and Google Chat, offer an alternative space for colleagues to communicate – so that those messages never even hit your email inbox. 

Scheduling tools and customer relationship management softwares are beginning to incorporate scheduling and payment into a single process, or unified workflow, such that booking requires initial payment.  This makes the whole process seamless for both the potential clients and their potential lawyers.

A lot of those potential document assembly users get caught in the starting blocks because they don’t know to prepare toward the launch of a document assembly software.  If that sounds like you, here’s how to proceed.

Law firms have not necessarily used data to their advantage, like other businesses.  But you know what they say: better late than never!  And, if you haven’t tried launching and managing KPIs in your law firm, there’s no time like the present for doing just that.

You have to be more public about the work experience in your law firm so that it’s easier for potential employees to access that information.