Perspective
Dec. 20, 2016
Just whose side are you on?
T ime is generally what we sell, which has led some to ask whether increasing the "cost effectiveness" of lawyers helps them or their clients. By David M. Balabanian
David M. Balabanian
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLPLESSONS LEARNED
Several columns in this series have focused on ways to increase our "cost effectiveness" - which means accomplishing more in less time.
But time is generally what we sell, which has led some to ask whether increasing the "cost effectiveness" of lawyers helps them or their clients.
The answer is both - but particularly lawyers. No one has an ...
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