Trouble viewing website in Internet Explorer?
Merging Two Firms and Making them run as One
Mirror Time is Required to Reflect on Important Issues Before Starting a New firm or Joining Another
How to Avoid Burning Bridges When Leaving a Law Firm and Checklist When Leaving a Firm
Selling a Properly Valued Practice Can Turn Fear Into Opportunity
Retirement Basics for Law Firms
Practice Succession Planning - Law Practice Today, March 2010
Law Firm Succession/Exit Strategies: Valuation of the Firm
Closing a Solo Practice: An Exit To-Do-List
A Short Course in Succession Planning: Transitioning Practices and Clients to the Next Generation
The Evolving Ethics of Selling a Law Practice
Practice for Sale: Selling a Practice
Practice for Sale: Buying a Practice
How Much is that Practice in the Window? Valuation of a Law Practice
Technology and the Sale of a Law Practice
Last Rites for Law Practices
Next Exit: Retirement
Pass it On: Secrets to Succession and Transition Planning
Hoarders: Cleaning Out the Client File Clutter
Ready Resources in Buying, Selling, or Closing a Practice
Checklist for Closing or Selling a Law Practice
Note: Permission given to link to this article from the author, Jay Foonberg.
Checklist for Closing Your Law Office
The Lawyers Guide to Retirement - Strategies for Attorneys and Their Firms
Selling Your Practice: The Profitable Exit Strategy
The Lawyer's Guide to Buying, Selling, Merging, and Closing a Law Practice
The Missouri Bar has an agreement with the ABA to purchase ABA publications for a 15% discount off the retail price for Missouri Bar members. The ABA offers thousands of publications on law practice management, substantive law topics and many others. To view the publications available or place an order, go to www.ababooks.org. When placing an order, you will need to enter the code: PAB7EMSB to get the 15% discount offered to Missouri Bar members.
Lawyer-to-Lawyer Dispute Resolution Program
Long-standing or even some short-term personal disputes between lawyers result in clients being inadvertently caught in a tug-of-war in the legal process not necessarily arising out of their particular legal matter. These types of disputes also rob the lawyers involved of the personal satisfaction from practicing law, and inflict severe damage to the image of the legal profession as a whole. As a result, all clients and members of the profession are affected when any lawyers are distracted from their professional duties by personal conflicts and disputes between them. Nothing damages the legal profession more than when lawyers air their dirty linen in public or, worse yet, cost their clients unnecessary anxiety, expense and delay solely as a result of personal issues arising between them. These disputes involve adversarial law firm or office sharing break ups, fee disputes between co-counsel, and perceived or actual overzealous representation, dirty tricks, or professional or personal disrespect or discourtesy.
Rule 5.10: Lawyer-to-Lawyer Dispute Resolution Program Rule
Notice of Dispute and Request for Facilitation Form