An accountant by trade, attorney John Charnon has spent the last two decades offering a unique service exclusively to small-firm lawyers, who say it can be invaluable. Charnon is a law firm administrator, who assists attorneys who already have a book of business in setting up shops with 10 or fewer lawyers. He can help buy software, advise on insurance agents and find investment managers. "A lot of times people don't realize how much it costs to run a business from month to month," Charnon says.
August 06, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
When Mark Oium decided in 2000 to split from O’Connor, Cohn, Dillon & Barr and start his own shop, the defense-side personal injury litigator had his book of business, and he had his employees. But when it came to law firm management, the San Francisco attorney didn’t have a clue.
“Having been a liberal arts major, and a lawyer for 23 years, I really didn’t have any business experience,” he said. “That was the daunting task.”
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