When you became a lawyer, you probably didn’t realize how much time you’d spend on billing and other administrative work.  While billing can be time-consuming, it’s your processes that determine how much of your non-billable time is allocated towards it.  Depending on the type of law you practice and the

Keeping track of time spent on case research, briefs, client meetings, the discovery process, and other billable tasks is a big part of a lawyer’s day-to-day work and a firm’s revenue. Lawyers often devise their own method of tracking time, but that may not be the most accurate or reliable

The secret to a successful law firm is keeping a close eye on its performance. Law firms that consistently track their key performance metrics can determine where to scale for growth and identify other areas for improvement. Whether it’s daily, monthly, or quarterly, keeping a pulse on key business metrics

Keeping track of the time spent on meetings, briefs, case research, the discovery process, and other billable hours is a fundamental part of a lawyer’s day. Every lawyer has their process for tracking their hours, but the important question is: How accurate is the time tracking? Losing track of time,

A username and password are enough for many sites, this single-factor authentication is often used for retailers and other such sites. However, more sensitive data, like the information law firms store, should be guarded by multi-factor authentication. Hackers can access a lot of information with just a username and password,

A business can’t run smoothly without a consistent process, proper legal project management, and work allocation among staff. In law firms, tasks can originate from many sources — clients, partners, or firm management. How these tasks are distributed typically depends on specialization, skill, and time sensitivity. Unfortunately, what’s not mentioned