Your Clients Hired a Law Firm. Why Are They Getting Ten Different Experiences?
Inconsistent client service can cost law firms clients, revenue and reputation. Discover how integrated policies improve performance and growth.
Inconsistent client service can cost law firms clients, revenue and reputation. Discover how integrated policies improve performance and growth.
Dubai Arbitration Week offers law firms valuable opportunities to strengthen professional relationships, develop referral networks and raise their market profile. But how can firms turn a busy week of meetings and events into lasting commercial value? Suzanne Orfali and Polly Lloyd explore the strategic approach needed to turn connections into meaningful opportunities for growth and collaboration.
Does your law firm need another full-time marketing employee, or simply a better combination of expertise? As firms grow, marketing and business development teams often expand to meet increasing demands. But permanent headcount is not always the most effective way to access senior strategic leadership, specialist capabilities and day-to-day support. We examine how law firms can rethink their marketing investment, make better use of existing resources and structure their teams to support sustainable growth.
“Always Be Closing” does not have to mean constantly asking for the work. In law firm business development, the real skill is knowing what the next natural step is, maintaining momentum and building enough relevance and trust that, when the mandate comes, you are already in the right place to win it.
Why do some law firms successfully move up the market while others plateau? We explore how positioning, client service, matter management, people and internal infrastructure work together to drive sustainable law firm transformation.
International law firms do not need a permanent office to build a credible Middle East presence. We examine how firms can identify where they can genuinely compete, build routes to instruction, measure commercial traction and determine when local infrastructure becomes the right investment.
Not every great lawyer is a rainmaker.
Some generate work. Some retain clients. Some develop future leaders. Some become the technical backbone of the firm.
The challenge is not deciding which contribution matters most. It is recognising that successful firms depend on all of them and building performance frameworks that reflect that reality.
Not every great lawyer is a rainmaker.
Some generate work. Some retain clients. Some develop future leaders. Some become the technical backbone of the firm.
The challenge is not deciding which contribution matters most. It is recognising that successful firms depend on all of them and building performance frameworks that reflect that reality.
The success of any KPI framework depends on what sits beneath it. Before firms can align performance measures to strategy, they must first understand how their operating model supports growth, client development, and delivery. Without that foundation, KPIs risk becoming a reporting exercise rather than a tool for driving meaningful performance and commercial outcomes.
Most law firms are not short of ambition. The real challenge is turning that ambition into consistent growth. Without a clear framework to align how lawyers spend their time, business development remains uneven and performance difficult to sustain.