January 23, 2017 | National Law Journal
Lessons for Lawyers From Martin Luther King Jr.Dr. King produced two of the greatest persuasive endeavors. Attorneys can learn a lot from his work.
By Douglas S. Lavine
10 minute read
August 29, 2016 | National Law Journal
In Election 2016, Lawyers Can Frame the DebateAdvocates can help steer discussions away from demagogy and toward reasoned policy talks.
By Douglas S. Lavine
10 minute read
May 16, 2016 | National Law Journal
Scalia Provided Example of How Not to PracticeIntelligent and influential, the late justice nevertheless diminished the profession with caustic rhetoric.
By Douglas S. Lavine
10 minute read
February 01, 2016 | National Law Journal
Lessons from Lincoln in the Art of PersuasionThe president knew that understanding the other side's perspective in a conflict is a winning strategy.
By Douglas S. Lavine
5 minute read
October 19, 2015 | National Law Journal
A Neglected Detail in Handling a Case: ThinkingIn the haste to meet client demands and run a business, lawyers can forget initial, critical steps.
By Douglas S. Lavine
5 minute read
June 29, 2015 | National Law Journal
Mules Are Meant for Barns, Not CourtroomsA lawyer's stubborn adherence to a no-win point is a sure way to lose favor with a judge.
By Douglas S. Lavine
4 minute read
June 28, 2015 | National Law Journal
Mules Are Meant for Barns, Not CourtroomsA lawyer's stubborn adherence to a no-win point is a sure way to lose favor with a judge.
By Douglas S. Lavine
4 minute read
March 23, 2015 | National Law Journal
When Client Advocacy Becomes Personal AttackPortrayal of sniping, cut-throat trial lawyers in popular culture is influencing attorney conduct.
By Douglas S. Lavine
4 minute read
March 20, 2015 | National Law Journal
When Client Advocacy Becomes Personal AttackPortrayal of sniping, cut-throat trial lawyers in popular culture is influencing attorney conduct.
By Douglas S. Lavine
4 minute read
November 24, 2014 | National Law Journal
When Writing, Keep it Simple, CounselorFancy words and long sentences don't make lawyers look smarter, just windier.
By Douglas S. Lavine
5 minute read
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