Salim Hirji from Hirji Law Corporation presented on starting a solo law practice. What are the risks and rewards of leaving a big firm to start a solo practice? What does it take to open doors for business as a sole practitioner? What is it like starting a new practice in the context of a changing legal services market? How are businesses changing the way they think about legal services, and how is that going to change the way lawyers and law firms provide services? You can read Salim’s blog post
about his talk by clicking here.
Salim Hirji spent twelve years representing large corporations as a litigator at leading Canadian law firms (BLG and Dentons) in Ontario and British Columbia. In January 2014, he started his own firm, Hirji Law Corporation. He focuses on representing small and medium sized businesses with strategic advice and constructive resolution of disputes. He has experience with issues affecting a number of different industries, including the technology sector, retail, banking, real estate development, construction, mining, and manufacturing. He is also an avid rock climber, cyclist, and backpacker.
via Salim Hirji “Starting a Solo Law Practice” November 13, 2014 | Faculty of Law.
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