I would greatly benefit if you created a video on "dressing for success and appropriate business casual wear for the law firm". Specifically, for paralegals. I am not good with clothes shopping and I struggle to know what works and what doesn't. I know there are plenty of resources online, but I value your insight.
How do you handle conflict of interest issues with the attorneys you work with? How are they able to trust that you are not accepting work from a lawyer who may be on the opposite side of their case.
I’ve been interested in this field, and freelance sounds very appealing. Do you believe it’s beneficial to work directly for a company or firm for a time before freelancing? Does that provide more exposure vs organically growing your freelance business? ETA: I’m not versed in any jurisdictional requirements or prerequisites for this work; Apologies for the ignorance.
Yes, I very much think you should work for a law firm or in legal operations for a corporation prior to becoming a freelancer. On the job is where you will learn most of your procedural items. However, I also recommend that you do your homework regarding your surrounding jurisdictions so that you have a firm grasp on procedure well before you start interviewing at law firms or for a corporation in legal operations. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate you!
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻was praying to come across something like this. Thank you!
Awesome presentation ❤
I would greatly benefit if you created a video on "dressing for success and appropriate business casual wear for the law firm". Specifically, for paralegals. I am not good with clothes shopping and I struggle to know what works and what doesn't. I know there are plenty of resources online, but I value your insight.
Great suggestion! Thank you so much, and of course, thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate you!
Great info. I'm a novice freelance paralegal trying to set up shop.
Great video! Straight to the point and great overall advice. Look forward to seeing more from you.
Thank you so much for your videos!!!
This video provides great information. Thank you1
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate you.
Yes I need to get in touch with you for my new small freelance business, I just got out of college with a paralegal Certificate.
Great job on receiving your Paralegal Certificate! Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate you.
@@ArrowConsultants_MistyMurray Please tell me what I should do in order to receive quick coaching and mentorship in becoming a freelancer.
Great video! Thanks!
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate you!
Hi- can I do this without a paralegal certification? I have 7 years as legal assistant/ secretary
Hey, did you ever find an answer to this from elsewhere?
How do you handle conflict of interest issues with the attorneys you work with? How are they able to trust that you are not accepting work from a lawyer who may be on the opposite side of their case.
Wow wish I saw this video before doing my timeshare trial two months ago 🤣. Great video, thank you!
Oh no, lol. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate you!
I’ve been interested in this field, and freelance sounds very appealing. Do you believe it’s beneficial to work directly for a company or firm for a time before freelancing? Does that provide more exposure vs organically growing your freelance business?
ETA: I’m not versed in any jurisdictional requirements or prerequisites for this work; Apologies for the ignorance.
Yes, I very much think you should work for a law firm or in legal operations for a corporation prior to becoming a freelancer. On the job is where you will learn most of your procedural items. However, I also recommend that you do your homework regarding your surrounding jurisdictions so that you have a firm grasp on procedure well before you start interviewing at law firms or for a corporation in legal operations. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching and commenting. I appreciate you!
Thank you, Misty. I have many questions for you. Great videos.