Make sure your ads and other communications to the public don't violate ethics rules.

Don't think your support staff can make or break you? Think again.

Plan for disasters natural and manmade now, while the river is in its banks.

Thoughtful domumentation promotes good communication and good decisions.

Don't risk losing valuable coverage by being less than forthcoming with your insurer.

If you take away one small skill from the workplace every day, you can build a useful, satisfying career.

Ten time wasters that can cause your time “inventory” to shrink.

Find out what to do if you misdirect an e-mail or reveal embarrassing metadata.

Sometimes the best client is the one you turn away.

When was the last time you left the BlackBerry at home and took a real vacation?

Watch for warning signs that presage problem clients.

Ignorance of the law is no excuse, especially for lawyers.

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Tips for creating your firm's emergency plan.

Dealing with an uninsured malpractice claim is no stroll down the midway.

Office sharers must keep their practices separate and their confidences secret.

Doing too many things at once makes Jack or Jill a dimwitted lawyer.

So why do lawyers use those self-serving engagement letters? Oh, the many reasons.

You'd better be. Test your knowledge of the Rules of Professional Conduct and stay on the ARDC's good side.

You teach by example – is your example worth emulating?

Know a lawyer who suffers from depression? Here's how to help.  

Would you want to read that e-mail in the newspaper? Think before you send.

Your funds and your clients' don't mix. Ever.

Beware: dissolving law firm can end up sans malpractice coverage.

Ten reminders for 2005.

Ten tips to tame your inner procrastinator.

The statute of limitations is about to toll and your client is nowhere to be found. What to do? A new ISBA advisory opinion offers guidance.

You've heard about the albino alligators in the sewers of New York, right? And the Nigerian get-rich-quick scheme? And the lawyer who was too good to get sued?

Many lawyers who are asked to serve on clients' boards of directors jump at the chance. But there's a dark side to this flattering proposal.

Civility isn't just a nice thing; it is a hallmark of professionalism and a key component of malpractice prevention.