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As my colleagues and I interview the clients of law firms, we hear a consistent set of complaints about the service that they receive from law firms.
Here is a short checklist to help law firms consider whether they have the basic management structures and systems in place to allow them to keep the clients they have and win new ones. These are not all of the issues, to be sure; but they are the ones that law firm clients most frequently mention. Each one relates to a basic structural weakness that has resulted a law firm losing a client or failing to get a new one.
Ask yourself:
If you cannot give an unqualified yes to each of these questions, you could be at significant risk of losing a client. A no answer can be an important clue about why you are not winning the new clients that you think you should have.
Fortunately, problems in most of these areas can be addressed quickly. The value of the time, effort, and external support that you will need is usually far less than the cost of losing even one significant client.
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