Concerned that information on their early days not be lost to future generations, law firms are taking steps to preverve historical records. Documenting the past is especially important to smaller firms, whose size makes them more vulnerable to loss of identity in a consolidating legal marketplace. Caroll, Burdick & McDonough partner Bertrand LeBlanc II says he's "applying the blue flame" to his firm's oldest partners and alumni to gather noteworthy artifacts, eight years after the idea first arose.
May 25, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
On the 50th anniversary of Caroll, Burdick & McDonough in 1998, partner Bertrand LeBlanc II and others first started talking about ways to preserve the firm’s past.
Now, eight years later, LeBlanc says he’s “applying the blue flame” to the firm’s oldest partners and alumni to pony up artifacts from the firm’s history.
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