Time for some Monday morning quarterbacking and dissecting of the game around the water cooler. For the Sports Dude, it will be about the game (and I will never live it down, but his prediction was 27-24 Patriots); for me, it’s about the commercials … and legal marketing.
Let’s just do it.
Guest post by Noble McIntyre, senior partner and owner of McIntyre Law.
Word of mouth is the original mode of advertising, and it still works today. You may not believe it in this time of television, radio, and especially the Internet. But the success of my firm is a testament to the power
Kudos to Jonathan Fitzgarrald and the Legal Marketing Association-Los Angeles Chapter for putting on a great program: Marketing the Law Firm From the Perspective of a Retailer, featuring Barry Feinberg (a former big-law lawyer himself). In my opinion, these are the best programs and provide the most value to me. While it’s great to
I’m speaking on a webinar next month with Ed Poll and Kevin O’Keefe. I’ll have more details on that once everything is finalized. The topic of social networking and advertising came up, and it got me thinking. Social media isn’t advertising, per se, but it is migrating into an umbrella term for everything we
One of my new soap box rants on the importance of social media and social networking is that it allows clients to get to know, like and trust you BEFORE they ever meet you.
Before a prospective client picks up that phone to take your call, he or she has already formed an opinion about
Back in 1977, Bates v. Arizona paved the way for legal marketing as a concept, industry and career for many of us.
The concept of free speech, while a cornerstone of our society, seems to be lost on the law. It has been tossed aside again and again because, for some reason, lawyers and the
Larry Bodine wondered out loud this morning on his Law Marketing listserv if a new website, www.WhoCanISue.com is the worst idea ever. The discussion focused on whether or not this type of advertising gives the profession a bad name.
On the “lawyers acting badly” scale, I’d argue that a lawyer taking a summer associate to