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If it did not depict so much dysfunction, the incessant mud-slinging between in-house counsel and law firm lawyers about abysmal communication would be almost laughable. Instead, it reveals a continuing and unresolved component in the law firm-client relationship, a serious and costly barrier to effective collaboration. As a partner, can you allow this to continue?
Bad Communication: Who's to Blame?
For years, every client attitude survey has flagged “poor communication” as the number one gripe in-house counsel have about law firm service delivery. Over and again, in-house folks report that outside counsel:
But, in-housers are not above reproach. In the course of working for years to help align and untangle communications between in-house lawyers and outside counsel, we've heard constant complaints about shortcomings at your end. When the ball is dropped, the message garbled, the instructions vague or the expectations left unarticulated ' all too frequently, law firms say, it's your fault.
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