Patrick Palace of Palace Law talks about opening a boutique law firm and being president of the Washington State Bar Association.
|
|
Sam Glover is the founder and Editor in Chief of Lawyerist.com. Sam helps lawyers understand the economic, demographic, and...
Aaron Street is the co-founder and CEO of Lawyerist.com. In addition to his work growing Lawyerist’s community of small firm...
Lisa Needham is the Deputy Editor of Lawyerist.com, the Editor-in-Chief of Bitter Lawyer, teaches legal writing at Mitchell Hamline...
As we grow, each person that comes on, I hand off a piece to somebody else and then strengthen my concentration on how I want this firm to grow and how I want our success to come about.—Patrick Palace
This week, Aaron and Sam discuss talk about the five reasons that your customers are leaving. Then, Sam talks with Patrick Palace of Palace Law about opening a boutique law firm and being president of the Washington State Bar Association.
Patrick Palace is the owner of Palace Law. He is a plaintiff’s trial lawyer whose practice emphasizes workers’ compensation, personal injury, and civil rights matters.
| Published: | October 26, 2016 |
| Podcast: | Lawyerist Podcast |
|
|
Lawyerist Podcast |
The Lawyerist Podcast is a weekly show about lawyering and law practice hosted by Sam Glover and Aaron Street.
Stephen Dillard talks about how judges have mostly been inaccessible to the public and how quite a few judges are now going against the...
Cat Moon talks about how to achieve basic design competence, some lessons on innovation and design, and what role law schools can or should...
Ben Balter talks about what GitHub is, why GitHub isn’t for lawyers, and some rules for communication and knowledge management that we can all...
Ashley Cox talks about what you need to do to prepare to hire, how to find the best applicants for your firm, and how...
Stephanie Everett talks about some of the questions small firm lawyers should ask themselves.
Natalie Worsfold talks about her law firm’s approach to law practice and why more firms aren't following suit.