HeyJaredJordan Rothman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Above the Law
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Clients Rarely Visit Their Lawyers' Offices Anymore - Above the Law (opens the original)
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For much of the history of the legal profession, clients visiting their lawyers’ offices was simply part of practicing law. Clients would come in for meetings, sit in conference rooms, review documents, and discuss their matters face-to-face with counsel. Law firms accordingly had good reason to maintain presentable offices, since the office was part of the experience they offered clients. An impressive office might even reassure clients that they had hired successful lawyers. In recent years, h
Why Do Many Law Firms Still Waste Money On Big Offices? - Above the Law (opens the original)
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For much of the legal profession’s history, having a large and impressive office was seemingly an important part of running a successful law firm. Firms often occupied prime real estate in expensive parts of town, and attorneys might have private offices, conference rooms, and all of the other amenities associated with practicing law. Clients visiting a firm could presumably be impressed by the surroundings, and perhaps an expensive office conveyed that a law firm was successful enough to afford
Lawyers Should Think Twice Before CCing Bosses To An Email - Above the Law (opens the original)
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Email is one of the most important ways lawyers communicate with colleagues, adversaries, clients, and pretty much everyone else involved in the legal profession. Most lawyers probably send dozens, if not hundreds, of emails during a typical workday. Because email is so ubiquitous, lawyers might not put much thought into whom they copy on a message. However, adding someone to an email chain can sometimes send a message of its own, and lawyers should think twice before unnecessarily copying super
Judges Should Not Make Lawyers Handwrite Orders After Oral Argument - Above the Law (opens the original)
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One of the stranger practices I have encountered during my career is when judges decide motions at oral argument and then direct one of the lawyers to handwrite an order reflecting the court’s decision. This does not happen in every court, and plenty of judges either prepare their own orders or direct the parties to submit a proposed order after an appearance. However, I have seen judges announce a ruling and then expect counsel, sometimes right there in the courtroom, to write out an order that
Senior Partners Should Sometimes Take Advice From Junior Associates (opens the original)
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Sometimes the lawyer with the most useful information is the one with the least impressive title. The post Senior Partners Should Sometimes Take Advice From Junior Associates appeared first on Above the Law.
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