As 2020 comes to a close, focus on your wellness and what happens next.

Thousands of California online bar exam takers were flagged for review, and an untold number of them have received Chapter 6 notices. A Chapter 6 notice essentially accuses the applicant of cheating on the exam. Megan has put together resources to help applicants respond.

George Psiharis joins Megan to talk about the Clio Legal Trends report for 2020, the ongoing release of new information, and how Covid has impacted this important project.

Continuing with more from Megan's recent talk at Vanderbilt Law School, this episode highlights how legal ethics relate to the business of lawyering

Megan recently spoke at Vanderbilt Law School, and here are some of the highlights from her talk.

We all spend way too much time on screens, but how does that impact our mental health? Quite terribly, it turns out. Tune in for more on why it's harmful and what we can do about it - for kids and adults.

It is easy once you're admitted to dismiss the mental health questions asked on admissions applications, but this Kentucky woman's story highlights why all lawyers should be concerned by the process.

Lawyers sometimes get more work than we need, want, or can handle. What's the best way to handle this situation ethically?

A niche, or narrow, law practice might sound risky, but it's actually a fantastic way to build a rewarding practice.  Lyndosha Jamison has created a niche for herself that is exciting professionally and financially successful.  Join Megan as she interviews Lyndosha to learn how. 

Florida heard my episode, and how do you disclose criminal past on a character and fitness application?

Moving across state lines brings enough headaches. A bar exam should not be one! Here are ways to move and continue practicing law.

Kenneth shares his powerful story of how he became a drug addict, an alcoholic, got disbarred, and eventually, found his way to recovery.

An episode specifically for those who intended to take the July 2020 Bar exam. Let's talk about how to cope in these uncertain times.

If your kids will be home this fall, it's time to plan so the ad hoc way we lived when the pandemic first began can give way to something more organized.

With the July 2020 bar exam being a tremendous health risk in light of COVID-19, state bars are rushing and struggling to figure out how to respond. One popular topic of discussion is diploma privilege - the right to practice law as a result of obtaining your law school diploma. In this episode, Jordan Couch and Megan discuss this issue.

Many lawyers and bar applicants are worried that hiring a lawyer to assist them will make them look culpable, immoral, or colloquially "guilty". In this episode we explore that question and conclude no, it does not hurt to have a lawyer involved.

Today we answer burning questions from the internet about IOLTAs, plus our first listener audio question.

We all know mental health matters, but how do you actually take a proper mental health day that leaves you feeling invigorated?

Everyday ethical practice requires clear policies, including when to destroy files. In this episode we explore when files should be shredded.

Supervising a remote team brings up special ethical considerations. Kristin Tyler of Lawclerk.legal weighs in.

Lawyers and paraprofessionals are great, but don't overlook law student interns when building your team. Erik Pelton shares his insights on running an intern program at his firm.

COVID-19 lockdown has gone on for weeks, and for many of us, the novelty has worn off. How can we get our mojo back and get producing again?

It's time for lawyers to think differently about how we offer legal services. One way to evolve is offering subscription legal services.

As we all head home to work remotely, law firms don't stop running. Are you handling consultations through virtual means? Megan talks about how to do it ethically.