Credit: Adobe Stock Associates Have a 'Power Previous Generations Didn't Have'
The top of the law firms are aging out—they might be taking early retirement, and younger lawyers band together and say, "We're going to be the ones in control and we're going to set how we're going to do things," or "Our job is not our whole life—we have other things, we want a better balance."
November 12, 2021 at 04:47 PM
5 minute read
One of the big issues for law firms as they slowly emerge from the COVID pandemic is how to attract new talent and motivate associates to come back to the office. Texas Lawyer spoke recently with George H. Lugrin IV, shareholder, director and president of Hall Maines Lugrin in Houston, about this development and why it's happening.
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