Amata Law Office Suites Blog

Law firms and their cultures began to change long before COVID-19 hit. The pandemic has only accelerated the shift. See how one law firm made the switch to Amata and hasn't looked back.

Remote working can be more than just an aberration in your firm’s history. Many attorneys are hoping measures like RON (which Gov. Pritzker is permitting in Illinois while the gubernatorial disaster proclamation is in place) and video conferencing for uncontested motions stay in effect long after the pandemic has passed. In the same context, measures put in place to manage your firm remotely can be brought back to the office to benefit your firm’s efficiency and bottom-line.

We could be experiencing these Shelter-In-Place orders for longer than anyone would truly like. This makes it all the more important for law firms to innovate, adapt, and keep business running even from their homes, and we have a few tips to help.

Many attorneys who sign up for traditional law office space find themselves losing profit to pay for space they aren’t using. It's good for attorneys to keep in mind that shared law office spaces aren’t just for solo attorneys. Flexible space is good for every firm, at every stage.

Virtual offices are sweeping the nation, and if you’re looking to transition from brick-and-mortar into a virtual law firm your options are expanding. You’ve heard of WeWork and Regus but a new sector of virtual law firm providers is popping up.

As of January 1, 2020, all leases, including short-term leases, must be recorded on your company's balance sheet. What does the new Financial Accounting Standards Board standard mean for your business? Click through for an introduction to this complex new series of rules.