We Find Savvy Executives to Strategically Lead Law Firms.
Like any business, law firms need business executives who can lead strategically and effectively. But law firms are unique environments and require leaders with more than business acumen to thrive and succeed in this environment.
At Major, Lindsey & Africa, we excel at recruiting C-suite and senior-level executive talent adept at navigating rapidly shifting marketplace conditions, demanding new regulations and ever-intensifying competition. Whether the need is simply identifying a new, steady hand at the wheel; transitioning to the next generation; moving toward a more strategic approach to management; or building processes and leadership teams from the ground up, we help law firms build a powerful, dynamic leadership team that will get them where they want to go.
Article
When a founder-led luxury house enters a new chapter, the defining questions are rarely just creative. In this FashionCapital article, Elena Bajada examines why governance, legal architecture, and the role of the General Counsel often determine what actually survives a transition. From Armani to Versace to Dolce & Gabbana, the brand question and the legal question are increasingly the same.
Read More
Article
Private equity’s growing presence in the legal sector raises questions that go well beyond regulation or ownership rules. In this Law360 Pulse article, Kirsten Keegan Vasquez and Allison Rosner examine where institutional capital collides with the realities of partnership models, reputational capital, and professional ethics, and what that tension means for the long-term structure of law firms.
Read More
Article
To prepare for discussions with potential merger partners, boutique law firms should first consider the challenges they hope to address with a merger and the qualities they prioritize in possible partner firms, say Howard Cohl and Ron Nye at Major, Lindsey & Africa.
Read More
Article
As the father of two teenage daughters, one of whom is driving and entering her senior year in high school, I oft reflect on the “good ole days” of their toddler years, when Instagram and Snapchat were replaced with juice boxes and jungle gyms.
Read More