Navigating Legal Deregulation in Saudi Arabia: What Local Law Firms Must Do to Stay Competitive
As Saudi Arabia’s legal market continues to deregulate, the influx of international law firms presents both challenges and opportunities for local firms.
As Saudi Arabia’s legal market continues to deregulate, the influx of international law firms presents both challenges and opportunities for local firms.
Qatar’s legal market is undergoing a transformative phase driven by comprehensive reforms aimed at modernizing the economy and attracting substantial foreign investment.
Merging with another law firm is one of the most significant business decisions a firm can make.
Oman’s legal market is gradually embracing deregulation through significant legislative reforms, notably the Foreign Capital Investment Law.
Sales is traditionally seen as a transactional activity, focused on closing deals and achieving short-term results.
Business development (BD) is no longer a task for a select few partners. In today’s legal market, where competition for clients is fierce, firms need to cultivate a BD-savvy culture throughout the organization.
Bahrain has long been recognized as one of the more liberalized legal markets in the Gulf region.
Local firms in the GCC are at a pivotal moment. The rise of international firms operating in the region has created new competition.
In our previous article, we explored the Art of Business Development and found that one concept kept resurfacing—long-term value. But what does that mean?
Over the past few years, we’ve seen a welcome shift in how firms approach Business Development (BD) and Marketing.