I think one of the most important practices for lawyers is discussing client expectations and making sure that new clients have reasonable expectations. A client with unrealistic expectations is probably not going to end up as a happy client, no matter how good the results. Lawyers want to achieve good results and also produce satisfied

A recent blog post about why lawyers don't return client calls sort of rubbed me the wrong way. That was the intention of the poster to a certain extent as he indicated many prior treatments of the topic were sugar coated. The post was entertaining and provocative, but I wasn't inclined to pass it along

Lawyers deal with lots of emotional people. Let’s face it. If it is not worth getting excited about, it is probably not worth hiring a lawyer to handle. It can be particularly emotional when it is the client’s first time to deal with the legal system. We all know that family law cases can go

"Is Grandma Drugged Up?" is an interesting CNN article on overmedication of senior citizens with some valuable information and links. This isn’t my usual fare here, but I figure that many of you practice elder law, most others have elderly relatives and all of us hope to become elderly some day.

If you were to try to boil down into three words the most important thing for a law firm to focus on to succeed, you couldn’t go wrong with "superior client service." Leo Bottery did a post listing numerous Client Service blogs, which revisits a list Dan Hull published in early 2007. I’m happy