Law & Society Review · 1995 · 25 citations · 15 references
LawBusiness LawCompany LawFranchise LawSales LawFranchise Sales PracticesFranchising LawLawyer - Client RelationsLegal CareersProfessionalization Of Lawyers
I explore the work of secretaries and lawyers at one of the most innovative providers of personal legal services in the last 20 years—franchise law firms. I show how the organization of work and the nature of the legal work at two firms has led to the transformation of lawyers into salespeople for mass-produced legal services. While clients may benefit from the convenience of franchise law firms, the attorneys employed by these firms are frustrated by limitations placed on their professional judgments and skills.
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White Collar: The American Middle Classes.
Paul K. Hatt, Charles W. Mills · American Sociological Review · 1951 · 1.3K citations
Chicago lawyers: The social structure of the bar
SarahS. Grace · Journal of Criminal Justice · 1984 · 223 citations
The Legal Profession in England and Wales
Kim Economides, Richard Abel · Journal of Law and Society · 1988 · 218 citations