Continuing the critical conversation sparked by Groia on the definition and far-reaching implications of incivility in the courtroom.

A former lawyer, now fulltime humourist makes a case for laughter in the practice of law and the pursuit of a second act.

Mitchell Rose discusses the innate need to "help people" and how to walk the tightrope between knowing you can help and not stretching yourself too thin.

How a personal connection can make (or revive) a career.

We, as in-house counsel, are in a privileged position as clients vis-à-vis law firms. We can be role models for diversity and inclusion in the legal profession.

The legal profession has come a long way in screening for intimate partner violence. We now have the right questions, but where are the answers?

Studies indicate that employees value workplace culture over compensation when it comes to job satisfaction. But how can you know what kind of a culture you're getting into before signing the employment contract?

As a lawyer, you are in a position to take action if you see racism, xenophobia, and hatred happening around you. Richa Sandill lists a few options you can take to assist clients and the community in combating these scenarios.

A survey of different jurisdictions around the world and a sample of some contrasting approaches to legal services regulation.

Our long-term, career-fulfilling goals must be shared and supported by the firms at which we work. If all of us, as lawyers, agree that we value having our families alongside our careers, we must ensure that our collective policies reflect that value.