Lawyerist.com has a great tip in its post here on taking advantage of Google's free Local Business Center to attract new clients. Using the Google Local Business Center, you can customize how your business listing appears in Google and Google maps.
According to a recent Wall Street Journal article, some courts are backing away from the blanket concept that all emails sent using company equipment and networks are company property.
This can be a single sheet of information or a brochure – and make sure you give it to each client and prospective client. Don’t assume that your clients know all of the services you offer.
Poor communications is in the top ten of most lists of grievances filed against attorneys. Establish a policy for returning phone calls such as: ...
Law.com, in picking up a story from The BLT: Blog for Legal Times has a post regarding District Judge Reggie Walton's written opinion of his October 29, 2009 decision that the FTC's Red Flag Rules did not apply to lawyers and their clients.
They don’t have to be four color glossy and professionally photographed and done. However, if it looks less than professional or has typographical errors, you may convey the wrong impression to potential clients.
Kevin O'Keefe of Real Lawyers have Blogs and Lexblog has a thought provoking post titled Law firms should beware social media snake oil that points out when dealing with the plethora of so called legal social networking 'experts' you needn't check you common sense at the door.
It's hard to believe that ABA TECHSHOW 2010 is less than four months away. Set for Chicago, IL March 25-27, TECHSHOW 2010 promises a plethora of educational sessions in 15 tracks. The full program and schedule has been released and can be found here.
If you’d like to talk about your firm’s technology—what’s working, what isn’t, what’s keeping you stuck, or what you’re trying to build next—there are two paths:
Path #1 (fastest):
Schedule a Meeting with CenCom Technologies using this link or use the contact form.
This is ideal if you’re ready for consulting, implementation, support, or a strategic review.
Path #2 (classic):
If you prefer email or phone first, that’s fine too—some habits are worth keeping.
Email: info@geekynerdylawyer.com
Phone: (815) 516-8484
Either way, the goal is the same: get you to a clear plan that improves your systems, reduces ongoing friction, and makes technology a competitive advantage instead of a recurring distraction.
(And yes, we can do this without turning your office into a science experiment.)
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