Kenneth L. Hardison (born December 23, 1956) is a lawyer, author and member of several American legal associations. He is also the founder of Carolina Mediation Services, Inc.
Video Kenneth L. Hardison
Careers
He began his career as a Campbell Law Review business manager and was subsequently accepted at the North Carolina District Court, the High Court of North Carolina, the North Carolina Court of Appeal, and the Eastern District of the North Carolina Federal Court. He is also a Certified Mediator and is the owner of Carolina Mediation Services, Inc.
Hardison is known to have fought for the rights of people as a personal injury lawyer for over 35 years based on where he founded the company Hardison & Cochran and a Social Security disability firm, Carolina Disability Lawyers, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Now, as the owner and publisher of the law firm's management website, Legal Practice Counsel, and founder and president of PILMMA, Personal Injury Lawyers Marketing & amp; The Management Association, Ken focuses on helping personal injury lawyers build their own superior legal practice.
Maps Kenneth L. Hardison
Publications
Hardison has written and co-authored the following books:
- Systematic Marketing: How to Grow Your Firm Without Losing Your Mind, July 2015.
- Exceeding Exceed Promise: How to Build a Leading Legal Firm in Your Market, May 2015.
- Marketing for Lawyers: 8 Profit Accomplishers You Must Implement in Your Firm Immediately, 2014.
- Stand Apart - Standing Strategies of the Current Entrepreneurs and Professionals to Help You Achieve Health, Wealth & amp; Success, 2013.
- Why Lawyers Fail to Convert New Callers to New Clients (And What To Do About It!), 2013.
- Social Security Disability: A Main Guide to Winning Your Social Security Claim, 2013.
- Protect and Defend, 2012.
- Principles of Strength for Success, 2010.
- How to Build Your Legal Practice with Books, 2010.
- How To Effectively Market Your Personal Injury Law Practice in the 21st century, 2009, 2nd Edition 2014.
- Workers' Compensation: "You take (45%) My Breath Away", Campbell Law Review, Volume 4, page 107, 1982.
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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