Posted by: Archipelago Law in Maine Court Decisions on March 8, 2024
By Keith Richard, Esq. and Richard Qualey, Esq. Published in the MAINE LAWYERS REVIEW – November 9, 2023 In the recent Law Court decision Murray v. City of Portland, the Court once again remanded a government agency decision for lack of sufficient factual findings. 2023 ME 57. The case follows an increasing trend that began in 2021, when […]
Read MorePosted by: Archipelago Law in Environmental, Local Food Economy on June 2, 2023
Published January 6, 2023 in the PORTLAND PRESS HERALD Regarding the recent story on kelp (“Kelp dryer could allow Maine seaweed farms to triple output,” May 15): Although perhaps controversy makes for more interesting reading, I do not agree that there is meaningful division in Maine’s seaweed industry about growth. The new kelp dryer, which will […]
Read MoreAt Archipelago we see our work differently. For us, it’s not about wood paneled conference rooms housing fine art collections. It’s not about top floor corner offices. We don’t care about parking spaces with our names on it; or even seeing our names on the building. If you need that stuff to feel successful, this is not the place for you.
Keep the focus on the client
Keep the overhead low
Keep the egos in check
If you’re tired of spending countless hours in committee meetings arguing about office supplies, we should talk. If you are tired of funding massive amounts of legacy overhead, we should talk. Most importantly, if you think your clients would be happier in a place where you are free to provide them with the best service possible, we definitely should talk.