The document contains three words: LOSER, RESET, and WINNER. It appears to describe a process where someone or something is labeled a loser, then undergoes a reset, and emerges as a winner.
Clio Customizations for Effective Civil Litigators
Civil litigators need to build the strongest case possible while balancing client demands, opposing counsel maneuvers, and court orders. Keeping track of deadlines, procedural requirements, and communications for each party is where many litigators struggle. Nearly half of all malpractice claims are the result of miscommunications and missed deadlines.
Litigators can maximize their case’s chance of success by adopting tools that are designed to keep track of details and will notify them when their attention is required.
Clio helps litigators organize their firms by automating tasks and enhancing efficiency. With features like case-specific task management and court rules-based calendaring, litigators can let Clio track the details so they can focus on their strategy.
Join Clio’s Lawyer in Residence, Joshua Lenon, and Jody L. Winter, Principal Attorney and CEO of Lloyd Winter, P.C., as they explore how Clio can help you:
- Increase productivity using document automation
- Track expenses and trust accounts
- Manage case documents and evidence
- Handle documents and evidence in Clio
- Communicate and share resources with clients via Clio Connect
- Sync complementary civil litigation tools into your practice management software
Data can unlock the keys to your business’ law firms success. Fraser Newton and George Psiharis leverage their business and statistics acumen to demonstrate how lessons from Clio’s own data operations organization are applicable and valuable to the entrepreneurial law firm.
API - What is it? Why does it matter? How do people use it? Joshua Lenon and Beth Kszan facilitate the panel on Clio’s API. Be part of a discussion on how anyone, from people to no coding background to innovative legal tech entrepreneurs, can leverage Clio’s API to design their perfect firm and customize their workflows.
A recent study found that 1 in 5 lawyers had problematic drinking habits. 1 in 4 lawyers report high level of depression. Lawyering may be harmful to your health and well-being.
The impact of stress on legal professionals is not just an issue for individuals - the justice system and clients also suffer when lawyers are under too much pressure. Missed deadlines, waived rights, and misplaced trusts funds are all dangers exacerbated when a professional is also wrestling with person well-being. Lawyers need to take care of themselves, not just for their personal health but also for their clients’ behalf.
Building a sustainable legal practice, one that adapts to stressful demands and can handle long term challenges, does not happen overnight. Lawyers need to create processes, communities, and communication strategies that bolster healthy outcomes.
Join Clio’s Lawyer-in-Residence, Joshua Lenon, as he explores professional well-being with Jeena Cho, attorney and author of The Anxious Lawyer.
In this CLE-accredited webinar, we’ll explore:
The current state of well-being in the legal profession
Warning signs that can help lawyers monitor their own risk levels
Strategies for handling the stress inherent with the practice of law
Tools and resources available to lawyers to help with stress reduction
Clio Customizations for Effective Civil Litigators
Civil litigators need to build the strongest case possible while balancing client demands, opposing counsel maneuvers, and court orders. Keeping track of deadlines, procedural requirements, and communications for each party is where many litigators struggle. Nearly half of all malpractice claims are the result of miscommunications and missed deadlines.
Litigators can maximize their case’s chance of success by adopting tools that are designed to keep track of details and will notify them when their attention is required.
Clio helps litigators organize their firms by automating tasks and enhancing efficiency. With features like case-specific task management and court rules-based calendaring, litigators can let Clio track the details so they can focus on their strategy.
Join Clio’s Lawyer in Residence, Joshua Lenon, and Jody L. Winter, Principal Attorney and CEO of Lloyd Winter, P.C., as they explore how Clio can help you:
- Increase productivity using document automation
- Track expenses and trust accounts
- Manage case documents and evidence
- Handle documents and evidence in Clio
- Communicate and share resources with clients via Clio Connect
- Sync complementary civil litigation tools into your practice management software
Data can unlock the keys to your business’ law firms success. Fraser Newton and George Psiharis leverage their business and statistics acumen to demonstrate how lessons from Clio’s own data operations organization are applicable and valuable to the entrepreneurial law firm.
API - What is it? Why does it matter? How do people use it? Joshua Lenon and Beth Kszan facilitate the panel on Clio’s API. Be part of a discussion on how anyone, from people to no coding background to innovative legal tech entrepreneurs, can leverage Clio’s API to design their perfect firm and customize their workflows.
A recent study found that 1 in 5 lawyers had problematic drinking habits. 1 in 4 lawyers report high level of depression. Lawyering may be harmful to your health and well-being.
The impact of stress on legal professionals is not just an issue for individuals - the justice system and clients also suffer when lawyers are under too much pressure. Missed deadlines, waived rights, and misplaced trusts funds are all dangers exacerbated when a professional is also wrestling with person well-being. Lawyers need to take care of themselves, not just for their personal health but also for their clients’ behalf.
Building a sustainable legal practice, one that adapts to stressful demands and can handle long term challenges, does not happen overnight. Lawyers need to create processes, communities, and communication strategies that bolster healthy outcomes.
Join Clio’s Lawyer-in-Residence, Joshua Lenon, as he explores professional well-being with Jeena Cho, attorney and author of The Anxious Lawyer.
In this CLE-accredited webinar, we’ll explore:
The current state of well-being in the legal profession
Warning signs that can help lawyers monitor their own risk levels
Strategies for handling the stress inherent with the practice of law
Tools and resources available to lawyers to help with stress reduction
In Federal Trade Commission v. Wyndham Worldwide Corp., 799 F.3d 236, (3d Cir. 2015), the FTC alleged Wyndham’s poor cybersecurity practices let hackers steal personal and financial information from hundreds of thousands of consumers on three different occasions. Are your cybersecurity practices leaving your law firm similarly vulnerable?
The FTC has presented 10 guidelines business should be following to build cybersecurity into their operations. Law firms can learn from these guidelines, developed by the FTC after 50 different cases. Learn from the errors of others in this unique presentation.
Presented by Joshua Lenon, lawyer-in-residence at Clio and Julianne Walsh, attorney-in-residence at Nextpoint, learn:
- How courts have recently interpreted the FTC’s power to regulate the cybersecurity practices of corporations and law firms;
- 10 practical tips for protecting your clients’ data in the cloud; and
- What legal technology providers are doing to build security into your law firm from the ground up.
Learn how to better manage your firm’s books (with a little help).
Lawyers have twice as many bookkeeping difficulties as other businesses. Unlike other businesses, law firms need to manage not only their own finances, but also the finances entrusted to them by clients. A missed bill or poorly timed transfer can have serious consequences for the viability of your practice. To thrive, lawyers need to be skilled money managers.
In this one-hour webinar, learn what types of bookkeeping systems other law firms are using successfully and the challenges that they help them overcome.
Join Micky Deming of Kahuna Accounting and Clio’s own Lawyer In Residence Joshua Lenon on February 17 as they discuss important bookkeeping topics for law firms, including:
- integrating your business and trust accounting in a single system;
- letting your legal software track your invoices and disbursements for you;
- the top 4 trends in modern bookkeeping;
and building tax preparation and payment into your practice.
Since 2012, Twenty-one states have adopted rules that require technical competency among lawyers. What does this mean? Lawyers are required to not only keep up with changes to the law and its practice but also the wide range of technology that can be used in the delivery of their services. This means staying abreast of the potential risks—and benefits—associated with any technology they use.
While the ethical opinions of many states focus on increasingly complex computing processes—like metadata analysis and e-discovery—lawyers should also consider the untapped gains offered by the technology they already use. Word processing software, email services, and practice management tools all offer features that most lawyers have yet to adopt.
In this one-hour presentation, join Joshua Lenon and D. Casey Flaherty as they explore how to achieve simple technological competency and how you and your clients will benefit.
Learn to leverage your firm’s technology to:
Evaluate your current technology knowledge
Explore key features in the software you already own
Create continuous technology training at your law firm
In Federal Trade Commission v. Wyndham Worldwide Corp., 799 F.3d 236, (3d Cir. 2015), the FTC alleged Wyndham’s poor cybersecurity practices let hackers steal personal and financial information from hundreds of thousands of consumers on three different occasions. Are your cybersecurity practices leaving your law firm similarly vulnerable?
The FTC has presented 10 guidelines business should be following to build cybersecurity into their operations. Law firms can learn from these guidelines, developed by the FTC after 50 different cases. Learn from the errors of others in this unique presentation.
Presented by Joshua Lenon, lawyer-in-residence at Clio and Julianne Walsh, attorney-in-residence at Nextpoint, learn:
- How courts have recently interpreted the FTC’s power to regulate the cybersecurity practices of corporations and law firms;
- 10 practical tips for protecting your clients’ data in the cloud; and
- What legal technology providers are doing to build security into your law firm from the ground up.
Learn how to better manage your firm’s books (with a little help).
Lawyers have twice as many bookkeeping difficulties as other businesses. Unlike other businesses, law firms need to manage not only their own finances, but also the finances entrusted to them by clients. A missed bill or poorly timed transfer can have serious consequences for the viability of your practice. To thrive, lawyers need to be skilled money managers.
In this one-hour webinar, learn what types of bookkeeping systems other law firms are using successfully and the challenges that they help them overcome.
Join Micky Deming of Kahuna Accounting and Clio’s own Lawyer In Residence Joshua Lenon on February 17 as they discuss important bookkeeping topics for law firms, including:
- integrating your business and trust accounting in a single system;
- letting your legal software track your invoices and disbursements for you;
- the top 4 trends in modern bookkeeping;
and building tax preparation and payment into your practice.
Since 2012, Twenty-one states have adopted rules that require technical competency among lawyers. What does this mean? Lawyers are required to not only keep up with changes to the law and its practice but also the wide range of technology that can be used in the delivery of their services. This means staying abreast of the potential risks—and benefits—associated with any technology they use.
While the ethical opinions of many states focus on increasingly complex computing processes—like metadata analysis and e-discovery—lawyers should also consider the untapped gains offered by the technology they already use. Word processing software, email services, and practice management tools all offer features that most lawyers have yet to adopt.
In this one-hour presentation, join Joshua Lenon and D. Casey Flaherty as they explore how to achieve simple technological competency and how you and your clients will benefit.
Learn to leverage your firm’s technology to:
Evaluate your current technology knowledge
Explore key features in the software you already own
Create continuous technology training at your law firm