← Back to context Comment by cptskippy 6 days ago What makes you think they don't retain them in-house? 4 comments cptskippy Reply tracker1 6 days ago Depends on the usage... in-house counsel may open up various liabilities of their own, depending on how things present. cptskippy 5 days ago Fair point. I'm always fascinated by the conversations I've had with counsel and the perspectives they offer on things. kazinator 6 days ago What makes you think you don't need speed dial in-house? ;) cptskippy 5 days ago In my experience the in-house lead attorney is usually sitting in the corner of the CEO's office. Seems silly to phone them up. :)
tracker1 6 days ago Depends on the usage... in-house counsel may open up various liabilities of their own, depending on how things present. cptskippy 5 days ago Fair point. I'm always fascinated by the conversations I've had with counsel and the perspectives they offer on things.
cptskippy 5 days ago Fair point. I'm always fascinated by the conversations I've had with counsel and the perspectives they offer on things.
kazinator 6 days ago What makes you think you don't need speed dial in-house? ;) cptskippy 5 days ago In my experience the in-house lead attorney is usually sitting in the corner of the CEO's office. Seems silly to phone them up. :)
cptskippy 5 days ago In my experience the in-house lead attorney is usually sitting in the corner of the CEO's office. Seems silly to phone them up. :)
Depends on the usage... in-house counsel may open up various liabilities of their own, depending on how things present.
Fair point. I'm always fascinated by the conversations I've had with counsel and the perspectives they offer on things.
What makes you think you don't need speed dial in-house? ;)
In my experience the in-house lead attorney is usually sitting in the corner of the CEO's office. Seems silly to phone them up. :)