Birthing the baby
By Letisha Luecking Orlet
Law Office Management and Economics, Standing Committee on,
December 2015
The first in a multi-part series of articles that will address the factors to consider when deciding whether or not to go solo.
10 areas to explore when you’re thinking of going solo
By Anna P. Krolikowska
Law Office Management and Economics, Standing Committee on,
June 2015
The solo life is not for everyone. You’ll work as hard as any lawyer in one of the top-tier firms for a paycheck that may or may not measure up. So what exactly does it take to create and build a small law firm?
Solo tech can beat the big firms
By Peter LaSorsa
Legal Technology, Standing Committee on,
February 2013
In the past, only 1,000-lawyer firms could practice across the country where a physical presence was required. Today, technology has given solo attorneys the ability to easily practice anywhere they can take their laptop and have access to a high-speed Internet connection. If you have the legal ability, the gumption, and the desire, you can expand your practice past the local town or city where you currently reside.
Small law, big plans
By Katherine A. Chamberlain
Young Lawyers Division,
August 2012
A new solo practitioner explores the woes and wows of making it work in the working world.
Taking a leap of faith
By Joe Giamanco
General Practice, Solo, and Small Firm,
September 2008
Ask any solo or founding partner of a new firm what convinced them to take the leap of faith and leave the safety and security of their former employer for the “what if” opportunity of opening a new practice and you are bound to get a wide variety of responses.
Making the transition to a solo or small firm practice
By Nathan Lollis
Young Lawyers Division,
April 2008
Many attorneys consider starting their own firm. Obtaining clients and successfully collecting your fees are a couple of obvious aspects of starting your own solo or small firm practice.
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