You can no longer leave the following voicemail: “Hi. I see you were already served with the records subpoena. If you want to avoid attending the records deposition, please forward copies of the requested documents to my attention.” I repeat: You can no longer leave that voicemail. The Colorado Supreme Court recently articulated the procedural […]
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I recently sent a demand letter to out-of-state counsel. I am local counsel, working on the same matter, for the same client. Why would I need to send a demand letter to my co-counsel, you ask? That’s a very good question. It’s my policy to update my clients regarding the status of their case, regardless […]
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As a solo or small firm practitioner, you’re probably your own assistant, which means you have filing duties, too. A new file retention rule (CRCP 1.16A) was approved by the Colorado Supreme Court in February. You can learn about the new rule, your general duties at termination of the attorney-client relationship, the need to have […]
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Client Testimonials in a Wired World
by Barb Cashman on April 4, 2012
Here is another post on the topic of the future of solos or small firms who don’t have it in their budget to outsource a social media manager. Ed Poll of LawBiz Management recently posted an interesting article, “Testimonials Still Are Not a Good Idea” about why he still does not use client testimonials as […]
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