Best-selling author Sterling Miller tackles the greatest challenge facing individual in-house lawyers–how to become more productive without working more. This detailed guide sets out a practical path to enhance and increase productivity for yourself and for the in-house legal department. To help you get things done, the book includes sample checklists, an agenda, websites, apps, and so much more!
Author, blogger, and 3x general counsel Sterling Miller takes on the challenge facing legal departments today–how to respond when the business asks the department to show its value. In clear, humorous, and practical style, he takes readers through the evolution of the in-house legal department to show the importance and the value in-house lawyers bring to the business day in and day out.
A guide that every in-house lawyer needs to own, this collection of practical, informative, and expert tips is the second volume and an even bigger collection of “wisdom” extracted from the renowned blog Ten Things You Need to Know as In-House Counsel. Miller provides solutions to daily issues faced by in-house lawyers to help make you more successful and more valuable to your company.
Renowned blogger Sterling L. Miller shares practical tips and strategies learned from his 20+ years of experience as in-house counsel and general counsel. From his blog Ten Things You Need to Know as In-House Counsel, Miller provides quick points that you can use in your everyday practice. Whether you are new to an in-house law department or a seasoned veteran, this user-friendly guide is full of helpful tactics and anecdotes to help make you more successful in your practice and more valuable to your company.
Our ancestors figured out something amazing – fire! When they weren’t using it to fend off persistent raids by enemy tribes or the occasional dire wolf, they used it to cook. They figured out that cooking food with low heat over many hours produces super-tender meat and delicious smells. The lesson took hold, and mankind has been finding ways to improve the “low and slow” cooking process over the years. Looking back, we can see two critical points in the development of slow-cooking. The first was the invention of a device that used electricity, not fire, to achieve the desired results. It was called a slow-cooker (or Crock Pot®), a vast improvement over fire.
The Slow-Cooker Savant cookbook takes you step by step through preparing 52 ridiculously good meals – one for each week of the year! These are not your grandmother’s “dump and go” recipes. From lamb stew to Dakdoritang chicken to homemade meatballs and red sauce, this book is your guide to the easiest and most delicious food you have ever cooked. Get ready to be a dinner hero!
