More Than 60% of Law Firms Are Turning Away Business Because They’re Understaffed
More than 60% of law firms are turning away business because they simply don’t have the staffing capacity to take it on. That wasn't the case in prior years.
More than 60% of law firms are turning away business because they simply don’t have the staffing capacity to take it on. That wasn't the case in prior years.
The strongest candidates control the narrative. They proactively shape the story their career history tells rather than leaving it to interpretation.
In Florida's diverse legal market, every hour matters. Firms that hire the wrong fit pay the price through extended onboarding, strained teams, and increased turnover.
Some of the most hyped roles of the past decade are declining, while a surprising mix of enterprise and system architecture roles are surging in demand.
Accepting a counteroffer may feel good in the moment, but it rarely leads to long term satisfaction
Partnering with a legal search firm is not about handing over control. It is about gaining the support, insight, and bandwidth to hire with confidence
A recent industry survey showed that more than half of law firms are already using or piloting AI tools across their practice groups, whether for litigation, corporate work, eDiscovery, or knowledge management.
Many firms still need high-level support but hesitate to add long-term headcount. This dynamic has created a surge of interim legal roles, project-based, and secondee opportunities for attorneys
The pool of experienced securities attorneys has tightened dramatically, creating one of the most competitive hiring environments for capital markets and public company advisory practices.
That means many candidates receive a tempting counteroffer the moment they submit their resignation. Is it worth it?