| ABA Journal 1996 Jon Newberry |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| 'Anytime, anywhere, anyway;' online banking offers greater convenience and easier financial planning. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Bench marks: for a passing grade in court. (advice from lawyers who just became judges) | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Betting against the unexpected: factor in risk potential to determine high or low insurance deductibles. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Budgeting boom; these are the days when miscalculating the price tag on corporate litigation could bankrupt a law firm. Getting a handle on costs is an art that not only boosts efficiency but carves out a competitive edge. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Capturing those billable hours: Windows 95, with its added muscle, will boost time-and-billing software capabilities, leaving more hours for generating revenue. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Catching up with college costs; prepaid tuition plans offer peace of mind, but beware of the pitfalls. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Early birds catch the tax breaks; it is too late to cut 1995's bill, so start now to reduce next year's tab. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Getting out from under. (lawyers have tendency to get too much in debt) | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Net gains and losses: using the Internet to monitor markets - and buy and sell cheaper. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Nobody's perfeck: for lawyers who think they must always be invincible, acknowledging an error and taking corrective action go hand in hand. (includes related article on when lawyers are liable) | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Out-of-office experiences; from communicating with clients to locating experts worldwide, lawyers are finding the Internet can help boost their hometown practices. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Perilous partnerships; investing with clients can strengthen or sour business relationships. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Protect assets before lawsuit arises: financial planning can help preserve profits, dissuade claimants. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Risky business; as more solos join the ranks, the margin for error grows increasingly slim. (includes list of books providing guidance for sole practitioners) | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Spreading the wealth: diversification decreases risk and solidifies a portfolio - but don't overdo it. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Status checks plus details on the March ABA techshow. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Stop monkeying around; shift work to staff by delegating tasks and get more time for yourself. (delegation for attorneys) | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Uncertainty has its own rewards; emerging markets may be the wave of the future for adventurous investors. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Used wheels making sense; automakers have a glut of off-lease luxury cars and are ready to deal. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Watch out for flat tax pitfalls; changes could affect insurance coverage, investments, retirement plans. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Working the percentages; by learning how to divide time between practicing law and managing a practice, anly lawyer can improve the chances for becoming a success. | Law | Jon Newberry |
| Work now, pay later; for economic reasons, many lawyers now plan on retiring to a second career. | Law | Jon Newberry |
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