We’ve had a busy month in March! Check out the latest classes added to Solo Practice University’s class schedule. This brings the individual classes available to you 24/7 immediately upon enrolling to more than 360!
Jay Shepherd gave us Lesson Two in Fixing Your Fees, Fixing Your Practice.
In Motorcycle Injury Law Adam Gee posted Class 4, Discovery Tips and Techniques
If you want to learn How To Form A Corporation, check out Trippe Fried’s latest Business Law class.
James Chartrand shares How to Write Smart Copy that Gets New Clients at Pen and Perception
Lesson 5 is up in the Class Action Law classroom, with Brian Herrington teaching about Fraud Claims and Class Action Lawsuits
Over at Creating A Social Security Disability Practice, Jonathan Ginsberg has given us the second part of Class 11 – Social Security Disability Hearings
Jay Fleischman posted two new lessons in the Consumer Bankruptcy Law classroom, Preferential Transactions in Bankruptcy and Consumer Bankruptcy Resources
Gordon Firemark has provided Lesson 9 in the Entertainment Law Classroom, where he discusses Managing the Existing Entertainment Law Practice
The first part of Class 12 has been posted at Introduction to Products Liability Litigation. Craig Niedenthal examines Motions & Other Legal Issues
In the Introduction to Special Education Law classroom we have Lesson 7, Alternative Dispute Resolutions in Special Education Law taught by Jennifer Laviano
Ed Poll has posted a series of helpful posts at LawBiz Management, including Selling Your Practice, Practice Succession Planning, Free Advertising, Advertising, and Retainers May Be Illegal (if you practice in California, definitely check this one out)! Ed also conducted another Coach’s Corner session this month and you can listen to his coaching teleconference with Rania Combs for some really helpful advice.
Mark Merenda has given us Lesson 12 in Marketing for Lawyers, the Top 11 Reasons Most Attorneys Don’t Do Marketing
In the fourth part of Class 3, Sonia Jarvis discusses the Initial Steps to Creating a Nonprofit Corporation, in her Nonprofits and the Law classroom.
Richard Maseles had a lot going on in March. He attended the legal techshow in Chicago, but before you read parts one and two of his recap Techshow From a Legal Research POV, you’ll want to read The 800-pound Gorilla Has a New Gorilla Suit, which discusses one of the tech show attendees, WestLaw.
If you haven’t entered the ‘Proud to Be Solo’ contest sponsored by Solo Practice University to win more than $12,000 worth of cash, services and products, you should! It’s open to all lawyers in good standing who either own a solo practice or are actively in the process of creating one. Entries will be accepted until midnight April 19th. Learn more here.
We will be announcing several new faculty members within the next month or so as we continue to grow and expand our offerings so stay tuned.
And don’t forget to take advantage of our free guest lectures offered to our fans on Facebook. Join us on April 13th when we will have a special guest lecture by Ron Fox on Transitioning from Big Law To….? You don’t want to miss it. If you haven’t become a fan yet, start today! (must be signed in to facebook to access.)
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