![Breaking Screen Addiction For Mental Health [LGE 129]](https://zaviehlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/LGE129-IG.png)
by Megan Zavieh | Oct 13, 2020 | Podcast
Screen addiction impacts most of us, and there’s little doubt it has a negative impact. Overuse of screens leads to anxiety, depression, decreased productivity, and more. Its impact is also clear in children. It turns out, it’s not entirely our fault that...
by Robin Bull | Feb 18, 2020 | Attorney, Attorney Advertising, Law Firm Marketing, Social Media
Originally published on Lawyerist.com. “Just be yourself.” That’s advice we have all heard at some point in our lives, but it’s advice that can be painfully difficult to follow in our professional lives. Being authentic as a person is to be true, genuine,...
by Megan Zavieh | Oct 28, 2019 | Attorney Resources, Blog, Legal Tech, Professional Conduct for Lawyers, Professional Ethics for Lawyers, Social Media, Technology
This post was written by Megan Zavieh and originally published on Lawyerist.com on September 25, 2013. Ethics blogs and journalists spend a lot of time writing about new technology and how it impacts the world of legal ethics. All this writing spawned a new...
by Megan Zavieh | Oct 14, 2019 | Blog, Legal Marketing, Social Media
This post was written by Megan Zavieh and originally published on Lawyerist.com on September 2, 2014. Most of us only know enough about jury selection to figure out how to get bounced from a potential jury. Lawyers who work in jury selection, though, know its ins and...
by Megan Zavieh | Aug 27, 2019 | Attorney, Attorney Client Relationship, Attorney Discipline, Attorney Resources, Attorney Suspension, Billing, Blog, Disbarment, Disciplinary Hearings, Ethics, Finances, Law Office Management, Law Practice Management, Lawyer, Legal Tech, Practice Management, Professional Conduct for Lawyers, Professional Ethics for Lawyers, Sanctions, Small Law Firm, Social Media, Solo Lawyer, State Bar Defense, Technology
This post was written by Megan Zavieh and originally published on Lawyerist.com on March 5, 2013. Some ethics complaints stem from the substantive practice of law — failing to research and argue well, failing to notify the court of an authority against your client, or...
