The State Bar of Michigan will present “Tips and Tools for a Successful Practice Seminar” online on Tuesday, May 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The semi-annual seminar features presentations on how to maintain mutually beneficial client relationships, draft effective fee agreements, manage lawyer trust accounts, analyze ethical issues, and use innovative techniques and technology for effective law office management.
The seminar provides an opportunity for solo practitioners and new lawyers to obtain ethical guidance and practical information from colleagues who have successfully implemented law office management techniques and utilized economically-priced technology to improve the efficiency of their law practices.
Cost is $50 for all attendees. Registration includes seminar booklet containing materials prepared by the faculty. Materials will be emailed to the email address used for registration approximately one week prior to the seminar
To register online, visit www.michbar.org/tipstools. For additional information, contact the State Bar of Michigan ethics helpline at 877-558-4760 or by email at ethics@michbar.org.
- Posted April 06, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
State Bar offers tips for a successful practice seminar
headlines Oakland County
- In the spotlight
- Oakland County eliminates additional $6 million in medical debt for 6,300 residents
- Jury finds man guilty of fishing on revoked license
- Law school’s Innocence Project secures release man who served 17 years in prison
- Court of appeals affirms first-degree criminal sexual conduct conviction in SAKI case
headlines National
- Did They Know the Score? Amid March Madness, questions remain about college athletes indicted in fixing scheme
- Google’s AI platform incited man’s death by suicide and ‘mass casualty’ attempt, suit alleges
- Goldman Sachs’ top lawyer, who has been linked to Epstein, exits with $25M pay package
- 2 lawyers convicted in staged truck accidents scheme
- Elon Musk defrauded Twitter investors in $44B buyout, jury finds
- Federal judges speak out about threats becoming ‘ordinary’




