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PODCAST

Lawyerist Podcast

The Lawyerist Podcast is your ultimate guide to building, managing, and growing a successful small or medium-sized law firm. Tailored for lawyers and attorneys who aspire to thrive in today’s fast-paced legal landscape, this podcast delivers actionable advice, proven strategies, and cutting-edge insights to help you run a modern law firm with confidence. Whether you"re a solo attorney starting your practice, managing a growing firm, or looking to optimize your operations, The Lawyerist Podcast

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All Episodes

64:25

#39: Tips for Representing Low-Income Clients, with...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/10/20

Representing low-income clients can present challenges for lawyers who are not used to it, but learning to meet those challenges is a good lesson in basic client service. While we're on the subject, what is the access-to-justice gap everyone is talking about, and can you really build a profitable law practice serving people who fall into that gap?

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51:13

#38: Brian Tannebaum’s Brutal Truths About Lawyers...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/10/13

Brian Tannebaum’s book, The Practice: Brutal Truths About Lawyers and Lawyering, is a collection of tough-love letters to the new generation of lawyers. During our conversation with Brian about his book, we also talked about his criminal defense practice, the importance of a code of ethics, why some lawyers seem to leave ethics behind when they go online, and much more.

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56:43

#37: Internet Ninja Research Tricks with Carole...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/10/06

The Internet is a powerful tool for research that few people know how to use well. Carole Levitt and Mark Rosch are two of those people. They move through the Internet like ninjas through a moonless night. Before we talk to Carole and Mark, we argue about whether Nikki Black is right that 50% of lawyers will have an Apple Watch in 2 years.

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44:53

#36: Dennis Kennedy on How Technology Can Make Law...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/09/29

Dennis Kennedy thinks the real promise of technology is taking away the tedious bits of law practice so lawyers can do more of what matters. And do the numbers show that law school crushed all our dreams?

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44:02

#35: Jodi Ettenberg's Never-Ending Vacation from Law...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/09/22

Jodi Ettenberg left for a vacation, and never came back. On today's podcast, she talks about how to do the same (even if you've got a shorter timeline). But first, did Ohio just issue the dumbest ethics opinion ever?

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29:53

#34: Pablo Arredondo on Getting Lawyers to Collaborate

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/09/15

There's so much potential for increasing access to legal information online, but only if knowledgeable lawyers are willing to contribute. Which is a challenge. Any project that requires a critical mass of lawyers to contribute is probably doomed from the outset. But somehow, Casetext seems to be thriving, and in this episode, Casetext VP Pablo Arredondo discusses what it takes to get lawyers to collaborate. But first, why law firms shouldn't serve clients.

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37:52

#33: Stephen Dillard on Judges Using Social Media

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/09/08

Judge Dillard is one of a small group of judges who have an active presence on social media. In this episode, he talks about why he joined Twitter, what he gets out of it, and whether it is a good thing. Plus, Microsoft is releasing practice-management software.

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37:13

#32: Sonia Miller Van Oort's Non-Traditional Law Firm

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/09/01

What does a law firm look like without the traditional hierarchy? Sonia Miller Van Oort's firm has a flat governance structure, transparent compensation, and offers alternative-fee arrangements to every client. Plus, why it's silly to let your hardware dictate your law-firm policy.

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41:25

#31: Shantelle Argyle's Non-Profit Law Firm

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/08/25

Shantelle Argyle has a non-profit law firm, something many people talk about but few attempt. Well, the non-profit firm Argyle co-founded doesn't just work, it's flourishing. Find out more on today's podcast after we talk about the ridiculous disconnect between law and science — and by the way, should trials be held virtually?

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50:03

#30: John Grant's Agile Project Management Tips for...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/08/18

Agile project management is huge in software development, but lawyers can take advantage of Agile, too. John Grant explains how to adapt Agile for law practice. But first, is the legal market really experiencing "modest job gains"?

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40:25

#29: Brendan Kenny on What Lawyers Need to Know About...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/08/11

Brendan Kenny explains what every lawyer needs to know about e-discovery. But first, how to effectively disconnect your phone when you’re on a vacation.

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40:29

#28: Nicole Bradick on How to Build a Virtual Law...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/08/04

Nicole Bradick explains what a virtual practice is and how to build one. But first, we talk about a baby who is crazy about a local personal injury lawyer, and the difficulty in combating link rot.

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46:03

#27: Omar Ha-Redeye on Incubating the Future of...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/07/28

Omar Ha-Redeye is (among other impressive things) co-founder of Fleet Street Law, a law practice incubator focusing on innovation and increasing access to justice. In today's podcast, he talks about how the legal industry is changing and what that means for the future of access to justice. But first, we try to figure out why lawyers let receivables become a problem.

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40:03

#26: David Lat on the Future of BigLaw and SmallLaw

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/07/21

David Lat of _Above the Law_ talks about the similarities and differences between BigLaw and solo and small firms, and talks about changes and opportunities in the legal market. But first, Sam and Aaron talk about the new wine fad: rosé.

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42:03

#25: Five Things Deborah Savadra Thinks You Should...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/07/14

Deborah Savadra writes for Lawyerist as well as for her own blog, Legal Office Guru. She specializes in making Microsoft Office do what lawyers need it to do, and in today’s podcast she identifies the five things she thinks lawyers ought to know about Microsoft Office and explains why. But first, Sam and Aaron try to figure out to what lengths lawyers will go to avoid turning in their timesheets.

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50:07

#24: Ed Walters on Robot Lawyers and the Law of...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/07/07

This episode we're trying something a bit different. One of our favorite interviews to date was Sam's conversation with Ed Walters about law and robots, so this week we are replaying it. If you missed it the first time around, you'll want to tune in now.

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43:12

#23: Bob Young on Being a Plaintiff's Lawyer in a...

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/06/30

In today's show, ABA Law Practice Division chair Bob Young talks about being a plaintiff's lawyer in a defense firm, and explains what the ABA LPD is doing to help lawyers with marketing, management, finances, and technology. But first, is solo practice a shitty economic proposition for most people?

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54:18

#22: Allison Shields on Doing More in Less Time

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/06/23

In today's show, Allison Shields talks about how to be more productive, also the subject of her new book, How to Do More in Less Time. But first, Sam and Aaron talk about Lee Rosen's advice to block your firm website from your firm computer.

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51:33

#21: Todd Hendrickson's Tech-Powered Trial Practice

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/06/16

Today Todd Hendrickson talks about how he uses technology to give him an edge against better-funded opponents in his solo med-mal and personal injury practice. But first, Sam and Aaron explain why a shredding service is better than throwing your clients’ files in the trash.

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48:38

#20: David Colarusso, Hacking for Justice

Lawyerist Podcast ·

2015/06/09

In today’s podcast, David Colarusso, a lawyer and data scientist for the Massachusetts Committee for Public Counsel Services, talks about what a legal hacker is, how he incorporates hacking into lawyering, and why lawyers should learn to code. But first, Sam and Aaron try to figure out whether lawyers who bill after working 55 hours in a week are just padding their hours.

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