OJK
Reading list:
Know your strengths
p7
Why law firms can’t beat the Big Four when it comes to the pitch
The facilities function at Mills & Reeve on handling a move to hotdesking
Top firms tell us whether they’re ready to recruit for themselves
Clients are turning firms around to the business case for cloud computing
Reading list:
Know your strengths
p7
Upfront:
Whats on your whiteboard?
p8
Speak up:
Diversify your delivery
p10
The big idea:
Get it together
p12
Team profile:
Stand by me
p16
Team profile:
Stand by me
p16
Comment:
A more direct approach
p20
Comment:
Power up your pipeline
p21
Essay:
Easy reading
p28
Industry analysis:
A brighter day for cloud
p32
Industry analysis:
Practice your profitability
p36
Our feature in the last edition of Briefing asked women who have made it to the top leadership roles in law firms how much remains to be done to create true equality between men and women at work. And the truth is that, while networks, mentoring, coaching programmes, unconscious bias courses and mobile working
opportunities abound, legal business still has a long way to go.
The (male) subject of our big interview piece this month is of like mind – highlighting not only the importance of flexible working patterns, but also an atmosphere conducive to open conversations about people’s lives outside of work.
Cornelius Grossmann, global head of law at EY, tells Richard Brent that his business has growth challenges of its own, but it helps that it’s geared for change
An office move and fit-out to make business team working more inventive was also a team effort for Mills & Reeve on the facilities front
Jose Lazares, senior vice president, strategy and business management for risk and technology products at Intapp, sees attitudes to cloud-based services lifting in legal