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Wow, what a year 2011 was. While the economy barely hung on for many law firms that had once seemed invincible, our legal marketing colleagues around the country were busy innovating to heights not seen before in our professional space. It is a great time to be engaged in marketing law firms, indeed.
The Crawl Is Over
After a 20-plus-year slow crawl, many law firms are finally recognizing the imperative to align themselves with general business models of “sales and marketing” in an effort to better equip their lawyers and personnel to the age-old truths of attracting and retaining clients ' and learning what they are now being educated to know as client-service “best practices.” Not a day too soon, I may add.
Competition in our legal services space has never been greater, and the pie of available work continues to shrink. This alone should shake law firm managers to wake up and smell the coffee, as it were, as they witness some of their large institutional clients bolt for smaller, more nimble firms that can provide comparable service at more economical pricing.
Tech Is Here and Now
It bears repeating that the onslaught of technology and its advancing components is transforming how law firms build, promote, and create client partnerships like never before seen in professional services marketing. So exciting is it, that at times, we can't imagine what the “next big thing” will be and how technology could possibly further impact the practice and promotion of law firms. Everywhere, law firms are jumping on board with social media marketing ' and savvy marketers are leading their firms in harnessing the strategic value of the latest technology to pull ahead of their competition.
What's Coming in 2012?
With no end in sight, we are looking forward to seeing what exciting developments 2012 brings. One thing for sure, all these changes will keep us on our toes to bring you, our readers, the latest and most practical content to help you and your firms to move forward. Please join us!
Wow, what a year 2011 was. While the economy barely hung on for many law firms that had once seemed invincible, our legal marketing colleagues around the country were busy innovating to heights not seen before in our professional space. It is a great time to be engaged in marketing law firms, indeed.
The Crawl Is Over
After a 20-plus-year slow crawl, many law firms are finally recognizing the imperative to align themselves with general business models of “sales and marketing” in an effort to better equip their lawyers and personnel to the age-old truths of attracting and retaining clients ' and learning what they are now being educated to know as client-service “best practices.” Not a day too soon, I may add.
Competition in our legal services space has never been greater, and the pie of available work continues to shrink. This alone should shake law firm managers to wake up and smell the coffee, as it were, as they witness some of their large institutional clients bolt for smaller, more nimble firms that can provide comparable service at more economical pricing.
Tech Is Here and Now
It bears repeating that the onslaught of technology and its advancing components is transforming how law firms build, promote, and create client partnerships like never before seen in professional services marketing. So exciting is it, that at times, we can't imagine what the “next big thing” will be and how technology could possibly further impact the practice and promotion of law firms. Everywhere, law firms are jumping on board with social media marketing ' and savvy marketers are leading their firms in harnessing the strategic value of the latest technology to pull ahead of their competition.
What's Coming in 2012?
With no end in sight, we are looking forward to seeing what exciting developments 2012 brings. One thing for sure, all these changes will keep us on our toes to bring you, our readers, the latest and most practical content to help you and your firms to move forward. Please join us!
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This article highlights how copyright law in the United Kingdom differs from U.S. copyright law, and points out differences that may be crucial to entertainment and media businesses familiar with U.S law that are interested in operating in the United Kingdom or under UK law. The article also briefly addresses contrasts in UK and U.S. trademark law.
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