Whether you're rushing to court, returning client calls, or simply trying to work through your rising pile of yet-to-be-drafted legal documents, there never seems to be enough time in the day.

A few months ago, the list of lawyers who had done contract drafting while also running an unofficial classroom out of their kitchen was pretty small.

Changes in the legal market are opening new doors for midsize law firms, allowing them to take on new clients.

Many lawyers have recently found themselves out of the office and working from home.

A well-executed client experience can make a sizeable difference in your firm’s revenue and reputation.

It is no secret that the life of a lawyer can be challenging, tiring, and extremely stressful as your firm faces endless tight deadlines and case overload. Chances are there are lawyers at your firm struggling to find the time to consider their own well-being or how to initiate some type of balance in their work and personal life.

Do you know how efficient your practice is? Here’s why you need to find out—and how. Lawyers who lead their own law firms face a confusing and circular challenge: The practice of law is how you make a living.

Client satisfaction is something you can -- and should – measure to help you grow your business. How does your firm measure success? Perhaps more importantly: Is your firm measuring success?

On April 3rd, Thomson Reuters hosted an informal breakfast panel discussion for mid-size law firms to share and discuss practical consideration of succession planning, attracting and retaining talent, and how to differentiate from the competition.

Associate training is a never ending concern for law firms. It seems like everywhere you turn someone has an opinion on how to mold and mentor new associates.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is an EU regulation governing the protection of personal data of EU residents. So why does this EU legislation matter to Canadian businesses and organizations?

Proposed enhancements to PIPEDA to maintain adequacy status under the GDPR means you can’t afford to be complacent on tracking GDPR regulatory developments. Read more.