Your clients rely on you to help them navigate their highly consequential legal matters and you serve them exceptionally well.
That doesn’t mean you know how to set up accounting processes or keep records that protect the financial stability of your business, or that are in a structure that is ready for a buyer to review. Openly, you weren’t taught this stuff in law school.
You are not alone.
Just like your area of practice, financial management takes specialized knowledge and skills that many attorneys simply never learned and your firm structure may never have required it, but selling it to another may.