Constant distractions may be costing you time and money. Minimizing or eliminating distractions may be your key to improved success moving forward.

Can case law serve as the basis for lawyer discipline? Wisconsin lawyers should be aware that some standards of conduct are set forth in Wisconsin Supreme Court case law, rather than explicitly in disciplinary rules.

Martin McLaughlin says the duty to protect personal data and client information arises from legal, contractual, and ethical obligations. He offers tips to meet those duties.

Sharon Nelson and John Simek advise you turn off your phone for a while. If you do, you may lower your stress level.

Michael Anspach knows that if he ever again decides to buy his favorite vodka, the price he would pay is far greater than the price of the bottle.

There has been more change in the legal profession in the last 15 years than the previous 50 years, according to some industry experts. Embrace change and innovation. Adapt or die. Those are clear messages from the 2018 Wisconsin Solo and Small Firm Conference.

Cyber insurance is becoming affordable, commonplace, and the smart choice to protect your practice. Here are some cyber protection tips. Learn more at the Wisconsin Solo & Small Firm Conference, Oct. 25-27 in Wisconsin Dells.

Christopher Rogers introduces a new partnership tailored to meet your cybersecurity needs no matter the size of your firm.

Lawyers can answer questions posed on law firm websites, but Dean Dietrich warns the website must clearly indicate that neither questions nor answers create an attorney/client relationship.

New apps might make finding a lawyer almost as easy as hailing a cab. But, Aviva Kaiser says, lawyers still must comply with the ethics rules when providing their services.

What do a law office, home office, car, courtroom, meeting space, coffee shop, beach, and law library have in common? Thanks to today's technology, they're all places you can work. Learn tips to help you practice from anywhere at the Solo & Small Firm Conference, Oct. 25-27 in Wisconsin Dells.

Harassment and discrimination occur in all types of workplaces. Julia Arnold gives tips lawyers should share with their employer-clients and consider when assessing their own legal environments.

Qualified interpreters are vital for clients who need help understanding and communicating in English. Cynthia Herber provides tips for working with clients with limited English proficiency.

Learn tips on motivating your team and setting a compensation structure that doesn't break the bank at the Wisconsin Solo & Small Firm Conference in October.

Make connections and learn insights from your peers at the Wisconsin Solo & Small Firm Conference, Oct. 25-27 at the Kalahari Resort in Wisconsin Dells. Register by Oct. 3 for the best rate.

Marcia Vandercook and Jean Bousquet say the new format for orders and other documents filed with the circuit court that require a judge's or other court official's signature lessens confusion for filers and introduces uniformity for courts.

Dean Dietrich says lawyers need not disclose a medical condition to clients unless it affects their ability to provide legal services and representation.

Kristen Hardy says there are only a handful of acceptable excuses for failing to respond, in some way, to an email or text message.

With all the changes in the past few years in limited-scope representation, lawyers who provide ghostwriting in limited-scope representation need to be aware of changes affecting their responsibilities under the rules of professional conduct.

Yes, says Dean Dietrich. Taking an existing client's deposition for another client's matter should be conducted by the lawyer with great caution, if at all.

In addition to preserving physical messages and notes, Christopher Shattuck says lawyers should consider storing the metadata contained in electronic documents.

Megan Heneke says lawyers from the millennial generation are less "different" than their older colleagues might think, but the changes they do bring to the profession are positive.

Cynthia Herber believes one of the best ways to be a better lawyer is to step into your clients' shoes and view the world through their eyes.

Aviva Kaiser and Christopher Shattuck say data available on Facebook and Google make clear that lawyers must take great care to safeguard client information.