Moore Legal Technology launched its Your Law Firm Success™ product one year ago last week. Doesn’t time fly when you’re having fun!
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Moore Legal Technology launched its Your Law Firm Success™ product one year ago last week. Doesn’t time fly when you’re having fun!
This article on the best practices and strategies was originally posted on Infolaw and has been reposted here with the permission of the author.
Job Title: Customer Success Manager
We were delighted to be asked to form part of a panel of legal sector business development experts at the Law Society Civil Litigation Autumn Conference last year, tasked with delivering some practical tactics that law firms can employ to win more business from new and existing clients.
Our ongoing mission is to help our law firm clients use the internet more effectively to grow their business. As such, from an online perspective, we look at every component of the journey their prospects make, from initial internet search to becoming a client, and even beyond that, helping our clients look in more detail at the experience they provide to their clients.
Do you find that converting prospects who have already begun comparing your law firm with others is difficult? What is easier, according to Craig Elias in his book “Shift”, is selling to prospects who are in the “window of dissatisfaction”.
Moore Legal Technology is excited and proud to be celebrating its 15th year in business. 2003! A life time ago when it comes to the evolution of the digital marketing, never mind the changes that the legal sector has gone through in that time. A time before Facebook, twitter, Gmail, the iPhone, before inbound marketing had a name, and long before the financial crash forced lawyers to look more closely at finding new ways of generating business.
It’s been an exciting start to the year for Moore Legal Technology, with new clients from the Cayman Islands and Malta joining our expanding client roster.
It’s that time of year again. Thinking about what’s gone before us and planning for the future - looking at what we do, how we do it, and more importantly, who we do it for.
Is your law firm lagging behind in terms of digital skills and online presence? You’re not alone. According to a recent survey reported in The Times, more than half of Scottish small businesses do not have a website and do not use social media to promote their business. With 56% of Scottish businesses having no online presence, and 34% of companies believing that a digital presence is simply ‘not relevant’ to their business, the Scottish economy is facing a massive digital skills deficit – one which could dictate which business thrive and which simply disappear.
This post was originally published in November 2014, but is still as relevant to law firms today as it was back then. Republished in honour of Malcolm Young, founding member of AC/DC. (N.B. there are 9 references to AC/DC songs throughout this article. We will send a £20 iTunes voucher to the first person who gets in touch to tell us what they are)
Job Title: Digital Marketing Executive
It’s hard to believe that the end of the year is upon us already, but as we prepare for the festive season, we should also be preparing for the year ahead. Technology continues to move at an alarming rate, things we were only dreaming about in 2016, started to materialise this year and will only continue to develop as we move forward into 2018.
Moore Legal Technology is delighted to announce the appointment of Dawn Bell as the newest addition to its team from 1st October 2017.
A few of us at Moore Legal Technology are taking part in the Great Scottish 10km Run in Glasgow on 1st October 2017 to raise funds for Strathcarron Hospice.
Following recent law firm ‘merger’ and administration announcements north of the border, well-kent names such as Maclay Murray & Spens, Pagan Osborne and Hamilton Burns will cease to be a part of the Scottish Legal firmament.
Guest contribution from Alasdair Thomson, former Partner at The Glasgow Law Practice, Co-Founder of Peloton Communications Group, Director at Curated Media and Phase 2 Legal.
The introduction of Alternative Business Structures (ABS); through the Legal Services Act 2007 and the Legal Services (Scotland) Act 2010, paved the way for a potential reshape of the legal market by enabling non-lawyers to have a stake in, or to even own, a law firm. Since then, a total of 950 licences have been given, with 892 of these still in use as of March 2017. (Although ABSs have not been fully introduced into Scotland, it is understood that the Scottish Government is going through consultation to draft legislation allowing its implementation, and therefore Scotland’s position remains relevant to the discussion of future-proofing your firm). The question therefore is, what is the effect of this on law firms and what can be done to stay competitive in an already saturated market?
