My friends at Clio, the cloud based practice management software that I have used since starting my solo practice (I recommend you check it out by the way), will be hosting the inaugural Clio Cloud Conference on September 23 and 24, 2013 in Chicago. While I don’t usually promote conferences (particularly those at which I
I’m in depositions all day today, but don’t worry, I can still let you get your fix of Musings. The great folks at Small Firm Innovation let me post again at their great blog. This time it is regarding client expectations and how to meet them. Here’s an excerpt: However, I find that clients still
One of the many benefits of publishing a blog like Construction Law Musings is the ability to connect online, and then many times in real life, with a variety of people. These connections then give me the opportunity to review materials on subjects from construction contracts to online professional service marketing. This last topic is
If you have spent significant time in the construction business, you have encountered instances where (i) your construction contract has been breached, (ii) you have not been paid, and (iii) you need to file a mechanic’s lien. Some basic business practices, however, will help ensure that your lien rights are maximized and your claim preserved.
For this week’s Guest Post Friday here at Construction Law Musings, I welcome back a good friend of the blog, Brian Hill. Brian helps people to achieve more from less in the areas of construction quality management, forensic investigation, business strategy and emerging technologies. He is also the editor and publisher of AECforensics.com – a