Faculty Announcement – Jonathan Ginsberg
Jonathan Ginsberg practices Social Security disability law in Atlanta, Georgia. He will teach a course about setting up and thriving in your Social Security disability practice at Solo Practice University™.
Jonathan Ginsberg practices Social Security disability law in Atlanta, Georgia. He will teach a course about setting up and thriving in your Social Security disability practice at Solo Practice University™.
The door to Solo Practice University™ will open on:
Friday, March 20th at 12:00 noon EST
Richard will teach a course on “unbundling legal services”, both on-line and off-line, with a focus on how to design an “unbundled Family Law practice” at Solo Practice University™
Julie Tower-Pierce is an attorney, mom, writer and author. She will serve as both faculty and resource facilitating a workshop called, “Staying at Home, Staying in the Law” at Solo Practice University™.
The internet truly scares those who haven’t learned how to use it beyond searching for a bookstore on Google. They understand it is about providing education to attract clients, something a yellow page ad can’t do. And their goal is to attract clients, not entertain the masses with their witticisms or criticisms and sensational posts to drive traffic. They are the ones who seek out blogging and social media sherpas.
Greg Yaghmai is an attorney with significant experience in all aspects of litigation. He will teach trial techniques which can be applied in both the civil and criminal arena at Solo Practice University™
Ron Fox provides guidance and advice to law students and lawyers exploring their options within and outside the law. He will be available as a resource to members at Solo Practice University™.
We recognize solo practice isn’t for everyone. But the burning question remains, “who do you talk to in order to determine what is right for you”?
Brooks Schuelke is a trial lawyer in Texas. He will teach a course about prosecuting and defending legal malpractice claims at Solo Practice University™.
There are no secrets to creating a thriving and healthy solo practice. The methods are as old as dirt. Only the tools have changed.