The legal world is full of fast-paced changes. What worked one quarter may not be as effective the next, and new ideas are constantly coming to the surface that allow lawyers to reach clients in more efficient ways. One of these is the concept known as law new, which essentially means practicing law in different ways. This can include working with underserved communities or creating strategies that have not been used in traditional law practice.

Law new is a concept that all legal firms should understand in order to take advantage of its many benefits. A well-thought out plan that makes use of law new concepts can help a firm to better serve its clients while also providing a way for the firm to generate revenue without impacting other areas that might be its primary focus.

BILL: A proposed law presented to Congress or other legislative body for consideration; can be sponsored by a single legislator (known as an author or introducer) or by several legislators, who are called cosponsors. The status of a bill can be tracked on the Legislative Calendar and the Official Rules. Once a bill is enacted, it becomes a law known as a statute.

LAWS AND RULES: The laws of the United States, as consolidated in the United States Code. State laws may be found in the Constitution, laws passed by legislatures, such as the New York Constitution and laws passed by the New York Legislature, and decisions of courts that interpret New York laws.

DCWP LAWS & RULES

This bill would require City agencies to provide notice to their employees and job applicants regarding student loan forgiveness programs. Read the bill.

Property law governs the ownership of and possession of real property, such as land and things attached to it. It includes laws concerning mortgages, leases, contracts, covenants, easements and statutory systems of land registration. Personal property, which includes movable items such as computers and cars, is covered by other types of laws, including intellectual property, trademark and corporate law. The principles governing property law are often based on philosophical theories of utilitarianism, empiricism and natural rights.