Jordan Rothman is a partner at The Rothman Law Firm. He specializes in finance, personal finance, law and legal affairs, and litigation, with a particular focus on issues related to academia, unemployment, and civil and family law. Jordan's insights have been featured in Above the Law, NewsBreak, and Kansas Athletics, Inc.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Jordan Rothman's articles focus heavily on legal and employment-related topics, often with a seasonal or event-based angle. He would likely welcome pitches related to the legal industry, human resources, and employment practices. Given his interest in specific issues faced by lawyers and law firms, he may be particularly receptive to pitches that offer insights into improving attorney-client communication or innovative legal practices.
Additionally, considering his coverage of seasonal and event-related themes such as holiday parties and time off at the end of the year, Jordan might find value in pitches related to workplace dynamics during holidays or best HR practices for managing employee leave around these times.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Some clients have a blind spot about how attorneys want to be paid promptly for work performed.
As with eating, clients are less likely to choke on the bill if it's broken up into smaller pieces.
When planning for retirement, you have to consider the long game.
A slowdown can be put to far better use than playing Freecell or just staring into space waiting for the phone to ring.
Students should not consider attending law school merely because a law degree can lead to a stable income.
'Your friendship is highly valued. If this is about a life-threatening illness, push 1. A death in the family, push 2. Otherwise, push 3 to connect to my admin, who will see when I can fit you in.'
One thing litigators know all too well is that most of the time spent in a courthouse is not spent on legal tasks. Rather, lawyers usually need to wait for their case to be called, and the time they spend in front of a judge or other court officer can be rather limited compared to the time they spend in court. This is frustrating, since lawyers could be doing other activities rather than waiting in court, and clients probably wish they did not need to pay lawyers to sit idly around a courthouse. However, courts can manage their affairs in certain ways to reduce the time lawyers waste in court.
The ways of the courts are not always exactly like you expected them to be.
Sometimes, things do get simpler if you just leave them alone.
(833) 317-6278 
