Nicole Bradick discusses identifying something that's not working in a law firm and the importance of investing the energy to fix it.
|
|
Nicole is a former lawyer and the founder and CEO of Theory and Principle, a legal technology product development firm....
Angela Morris is an Austin, Texas-based freelance journalist covering legal news for publications like law.com, The National Law Journal,...
It’s too easy for attorneys to be aware that something isn’t perfect in their practices and accept the situation instead of pushing back. So says longtime legal innovator Nicole Bradick. “What it’s all about is identifying something not working as well as it should be and thinking of possible solutions,” says Bradick, who in January launched a legal technology company, Theory and Principle, that aims to do just that: “Ask why is this happening, and are there any changes we can make to fix the problem?”
Special thanks to our sponsor, Answer1.
Notify me when there’s a new episode!
| Published: | August 15, 2018 |
| Podcast: | ABA Journal: Legal Rebels |
| Category: | Best Legal Practices |
|
|
ABA Journal: Legal Rebels |
In depth interviews with innovative pioneers in the legal profession.
Will Hutson and Chris Harris talk about how they marketed their practice through singing about legal subjects on YouTube.
Bryan Wilson, editor-in-chief of MIT, discusses their MIT Computational Law Report.
Tor Ekeland of Tor Ekeland Law in New York discusses how to mind a statue and build a legal practice.
Kristen Sonday discusses what it means to be a female co-founder, questions why she didn't notice more female and minority founders, and wonders if...
Colleen Chien and Sarah Lageson talk about their research into the modern trials and tribulations of expungement, sealing and criminal records.
Bob Ambrogi and Andrew Arruda talk about how new technology and artificial intelligence can help legal research.
