For the general public, the legal area seems traditionally distant and sometimes even a bit cold. Furthermore, the law is considered obscure at best, or incomprehensible gibberish at worst. These two factors combined are a recipe for disaster in today’s age, where legal services intersect with all businesses at one point or another. Could a “boutique” approach be the answer?

In business, the term “boutique” refers to smaller organizations that provide specialized services or catering to a specific segment of a sector. In general, there is more attention to detail and a sense of “closeness” in customer interaction. As such, boutique businesses differ not only in the scale of their organization, but also in the “personal touch” they bring to every business relationship.

“When I started my own law practice,” explains Nicole Segal, “I wanted to make sure Segal Lawyers could spend more time building a strong client-attorney relationship. It is important for my clients to have a thorough understanding of their legal position. We are known for our ability to handle complex issues and explain any issue clearly and understandably. All of our clients value our approach of communicating matters clearly without oversimplifying things. It sets us apart and ensures our customers stay with us for a long journey.’ In short, Segal Lawyer’s boutique approach is pragmatic and commercial without losing sight of the person behind the problem.

This puts Segal Lawyers in stark contrast to larger traditional law firms. Walking a client through each step of the process, explaining the legal implications in relation to the options available and really allowing clients to understand their position. We apply a practical and commercial approach to our clients’ affairs. With boutique organizations on the rise in a variety of sectors, interpersonal relationships and…