Author Index Karen Erger

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.

These 10 malpractice-prevention golden oldies are just as true today as when we first heard 'em.

That's right, young lawyer; while you might feel you know little compared to your more senior colleagues, you're fully responsible for properly applying ethical rules.

Shopping for new malpractice insurance? Make sure you don't create a gap in your coverage if and when you switch insurers.

Not listening to your clients leads to dissatisfaction and, too often, to claims.

Treat your paralegals, administrative assistants, secretaries and other staff with the respect that a valued coworker deserves. And urge them to read and follow these 10 tips, designed especially for the folks on the front lines.

The damage that drug, alcohol, or otherwise impaired "problem lawyers" do to your firm lingers long after they leave. Here's how to nip problems in the bud, and maybe salvage a career in the bargain.