Once you have gained between two and six years of entry level legal consulting experience, you should begin to think about breaking into your dream legal consulting job. The first step in this process will be to decide whether you want to work with a consulting agency or on your own. If you are interested in being a part of a consulting team, look for legal consulting jobs online and through your network. Reach out to people you know in the field and ask if they know of any availabilities. Send resumes to agencies you find online, even if they do not currently have any openings. Try looking at indeed or SimplyHired for possible job postings. If you are interested in starting your own legal consulting practice, you will need to create a business plan, market your business, and gain a valuable client pool. Follow the steps below in order to start the process. A business plan is a written description of a business's future, including information on your goals and how you plan to reach them. When you are creating your business plan for your legal consulting business, be sure to identify the services you want to provide and develop a plan to market those services to your ideal clients. For instance, if you are planning on being a legal consultant focusing on human resources, you will want to tailor your marketing efforts and reach out to local and national organizations that attract human resources specialists. Understanding where to focus your efforts will lead to quicker and better results and will allow you to get on your feet faster. Once you have gained a loyal client base and you have firmly built your legal consulting career, do not become complacent. Continue to work hard expanding your business, but make sure you are having fun doing it.

Summary: Decide whether you want to work independently or as part of a consulting agency or group. Create a business plan. Work hard and enjoy your career.

Start in a standing position, then bend one leg behind you while balancing on the other. Reach behind you and grab a hold of your raised foot. While grasping your raised foot, arch your back and begin gently pulling your foot towards your head. If you feel any pain or discomfort at this point, stop. Going further could result in strain or other injury. While pulling your foot towards your head, continue arching your back. Pull your head back until you feel it touch your foot. This will require good balance to accomplish. If you're having trouble maintaining your balance, do some balancing exercises before trying again.

Summary: Balance on one leg. Pull your foot towards your head. Touch your foot to your head.

Now you have to fill out the information for your new event. The default box is the event title. Type in the name of the event you are adding. Below the event name is a start and end date and time. Click on the "Start" box to select the date. This will open up a small calendar that you can select the date from. You can use the arrows next to each month to change the month option. As soon as you select the date, the box will close and you can pick the time. If it is going to be an all-day event, just click on the "All Day" box next to the time; this will finalize the event date. Click on the white box next to Location and type in where the event will be held. The next box is for invites. You can manually enter in the names of your contacts. You can also click on the small address book icon. This will open up your address book, and you can select who you want to invite by just clicking the box next to the appropriate name. After you are finished click the blue "Done" button to proceed to the next section. After you send the invites, click on the box below it and enter any notes about the event. As an example, you can enter in detailed directions, things needed, and people to contact regarding the event. You can set a reminder by clicking the drop-down menu beside Remind. You can set the reminder to notify you between 5 minutes and 11 days of the event. You can also select the event type by clicking on the drop-down menu that says Type. Finalize it by clicking on the blue "Save" button. You have successfully booked an event on your calendar!

Summary: Name your event. Edit the date and time. Enter the location. Invite friends and family. Add a note regarding the event. Set a reminder. Save your changes.

Microsoft will sometimes temporarily lock accounts it believes to have been used fraudulently. This method will work if you've been locked out by this system or if your password has been changed by the person accessing your account. This button is below the username and password text fields and will take you to the password recovery page. This will take you to the account recovery page. Selecting a reason why you think your account has been compromised is optional and does not impact the recovery process. For example: examplemail@hotmail.com. Captcha is a random set of characters used to make sure you are not robot or script trying to access the site. The characters appear in an image above the text field. If you are having trouble identifying the captcha characters, press "New" for a new set of characters or "Audio" to have the characters read to you. If you have a backup email or phone number associated with your account, select it from the list and a code will be sent to that address/number. Enter the code onto the page and you will be redirected to reset your password. Some characters of your backup email/number will be censored for security reasons, so you will need to be able to identify the email or number from the first and last few letters/numbers If you don't have backups associated with your account, choose "I don't have any of these" and you will redirected to the "Recover your Microsoft Account page". The email should be one to which you still have access. A window will appear prompting for a security code sent to that email. If you do not have another email, you can create a new Outlook.com account by selecting the text field and clicking "Create new account". Enter the security code sent to your alternate email and click "Verify". You will be redirected to a questionnaire form prompting you for information such as name, birthday, passwords used, recent email subjects or contacts, email folders created, or billing information, in order to help verify that the account in question is yours. Once the form is submitted, wait up to 24 hours for a response. If the information provided was sufficient you will be provided with a link to reset your account password. If not, you will receive an email informing you the information was not sufficient to recover your account. You will receive an error if you have not filled the form with enough information before submitting. The minimum amount will vary based on the amount of information associated with the account. If you received a password reset link, you will be taken to a page to create a new password for your account. You will have to enter your new password twice to ensure there are no typos. Passwords have an 8 character minimum and care case sensitive. Set a strong password with a mix of capital and lower-case letters, numbers and symbols.
Summary: Go to the Microsoft Account login page. Click "Forgot my password". Select "I think someone else is using my Microsoft Account" and click "Next". Enter the email address you suspect has been compromised into the first text field. Enter the captcha characters into the second text field. Select a method to receive a security code and click "Next". Enter an email address on the Recover your Microsoft Account page and click "Next". Complete the form with as much accurate information as possible and click "Submit". Reset your password.