Law Department Strategic Planning. Moving from Vision to Execu;on

Similar documents
Principles of Information Systems

Comprehensive Strategic Planning Framework

The Beryl Ins,tute Pa,ent Experience Webinar Series

Quality Management System (QMS) Refresher Training

Role of a Product Owner on Agile Projects

Scenario Planning Session

The Manufacturing & Opera3ons Excellence Collaboratory (MOEC)

Good morning. I am Eduardo López, the sponsor of this project. I am director of regional opera>ons for our company Movistar, which is the cellphone

Improving performance from the Center of Government The case of Pernambuco (Brazil)

Kernel Management Guidelines

Process Improvement Methods and Tools

THE LEARNING COMMUNITY FOR PERSON CENTERED PRACTICES. Board Team Plan. Our Plan includes:

Marke&ng Strategies for Academic Audiology Clinics. Increasing pa&ent volume and revenue while maintaining nonprofit ideals and improving training.

Presenta(on to the Mayor s Blue Ribbon Panel on PWSA Restructuring

Who is the GHG Protocol? Why, and how, is the GHGP addressing renewable energy accoun/ng ques/ons? How has the GHGP framed the accoun/ng ques/ons?

Data Collec*on Working Group June 7, 2011 Lee Sartain, Friday Ins*tute, NC State University

Corporate Counsel University

Scrum. an agile development process methodology. - Abhijit Mahajan - Neelam Agrawal

Introduc)on. Safety Health Programs Liberty Mutual es)mated that employers paid

Client Success Story: Internet Banking

The problem: energy poverty

Boards and Fundraising. October 13,

Agile & DevOps vs. Controls & Compliance: Inherently Opposed or Unrealized Opportunity?

Crea%ng, Measuring and Communica%ng Value. Brian H. Cameron

SCRUM & XP Methodologies & Prac7ces. Robert Feldt, Agile Dev Processes, Chalmers

THERE IS ARCHITECTURE & THERE IS BUILDING

Transformational Change

S o u t h A u s t r a l i a D i v i s i o n STRATE TRA GIC DIRECTION

Research Compliance Committees

EGAT Verified ISO26000 for Social Responsibility System!

Hawaii Hazards Awareness & Resilience Program. Contents. Module 5: Risk Assessment 3/1/17. Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment (VCA)

Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business CMMI. Level 2

Build a Sensational Talent Acquisition Operations Team!

Working Groups Report: Making Federa5on Easier

Inbound Marketing for Small Businesses

In Cloud, Can Scien/fic Communi/es Benefit from the Economies of Scale?

Regional Forum on Climate Change and Sustainable Development 1-3 September 2015 Jakarta, Indonesia

rapid strategy deployment

The state of the art of Open Data in Finland

Cri$cal infrastructure resilience index JRC, Ispra 28 April 2016

Social Contract Theory and Stakeholder Analysis

Adop%ng DevOps Prac%ces

A Panoramic View of Campus Shared Services

Connec:ng the Dots Reflec:ons on 20 Years of Experience Integra:ng Planning, Performance and Risk

Pla$orm for Engaging Everyone Responsibly (PEER)

It s Not Easy Being Lean. C G Clark Consulting Group

Round 2 Track A: Best Prac4ce: Add Business Value by Retaining, Advancing and Developing Leaders

Personal Branding Workshop Workbook

Integrated and collabora.ve approach among Technical Agencies, Industry and University: the Sarroch case study (Sardinia, Italy)

Six Sigma/PM Integration Rules of Engagement

Field to Market: What is Sustainable Agriculture? Illinois Soybean Associa/on July 2012

BRIDGE Bridging Resources and Agencies in largelscale Emergency Management. Evangelos Vlachogiannis. Fraunhofer FIT

Project Scheduling Public Works Projects. E- Contractor Academy, Level II

Coopera'on opportuni'es in the Mari'me Sector Territorial Coopera'on Programmes. Constan'a Constan'nou Directorate General EPCD 19 November 2014

What Organizations Need to Know About Nonprofit Technology. Presented by George Breeden September 11, 2013

Biodiversity Informatics and the State of the Data

COMPANY OVERVIEW 2016

UCLA UCPath Update. Common Systems Group. July 28, UCPath at UCLA. Confiden'al. For internal UCLA use only.

Carbon Inventory Poten.al in California s Na.onal Forests California Rapid Assessment

Product Innova4on, Mgt & Business Strategy Mapping The Power of Knowing How it All Fits Together

The ShawCor Manufacturing System. SMS Leadership Development

Driving a Food Safety Culture. June 8, 2017 Presented by: David Acheson

Service Performance Insight

FACILITATED INDUSTRIAL SYMBIOSIS The circular economy in ac>on

PUBLIC SECTOR FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT: CONTROL. Andrew Graham Queens University School of Policy Studies

Disentangling the Influence of Temperature and Antecedent Soil Moisture on Colorado River Water Resources

ENGAGING A PRODUCT OWNER ON A GOVERNMENT CONTRACT

Quality Assurance In China: Best Prac5ces

Participatory MRV: Preliminary Results from the Social Study. Guillaume Beaudoin, Lina F. Jihadah, Walker DePuy

GPE engineering project management. Project Management in an Engineering Context

Quick Intro: Margaret Young, Chief Customer Experience Officer

Supply Management Three-Year Strategic Plan

SOA Health, Governance and Security

Seeking Good Agile and Avoiding Bad Agile. Agile Aus2n Monthly Mee2ng Jan. 06, 2015

MANAGING PERFORMANCE AND TALENT

Project Controls Expo - 31 st Oct 2012

The Next Frontier in HR Analytics

IS&T Leadership Job Description

4/26. Analytics Strategy

Institutional Food Program Programme d alimentation institutionelle. Learning Group Convening Oct 14 16, 2014 Rencontre, Groupe d apprentissage

Brunet Pharmacies. Marke+ng strategy. BGU Consul+ng

CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER / EVANGELIST JOB & PERSON SPECIFICATION

MS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AND JOB SEARCH

Building Behavior Change Management into Improvement Prac7ces. Paul Fjelsta Alan Ramias. Collaborative Accomplishment & Sustainability

Three Reasons HR Transformations Fail

Xtra Power Energy Systems

SAS Applica?ons with Oracle Exadata and Big Data Appliance: Turning Data into Knowledge

Patrick White Senior Consultant Akvaplan-niva

IGNITE Your Business. Kevin Rohlwing Senior Vice President of Training. Wes1n Stonebriar Resort April 17, 2015 Frisco, TX

Do Good, Be Happy We the people of India. Partner contact:

Leading Successful School Turnarounds: Learning from Research and Prac7ce. Bryan Hassel September 2010

PROJECT GUIDE. 10 Questions to Ask to Optimize Your Supply Chain Projects JUNE 10, 2014

Mariangiola Fabbri Senior Project Manager Buildings Performance Ins3tute

Market Systems Enhancement

LINEN SWOT. M.E. BELZUNG General Secretary CELC

EFQM FRAMEWORK FOR THE HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM INDUSTRY

Social Life Cycle Assessment: A comparison of wastewater treatment facilities in Mexico. 3rd edition of the International Seminar on Social LCA

Northern California Climate Adapta2on Project

HR Transforma,on Update. March 26, Alicia Pendleton Division of Human Resources

The 5 Laws of Effective Organizational Structure! Lex Sisney

Transcription:

Law Department Strategic Planning Moving from Vision to Execu;on 1

Welcome and Panel Introduc;ons Aaron Van Nice Chris6ne Juhasz Nancy Jessen Nikki Rahimzadeh Director, Legal Opera;ons Legal Opera;ons Leader Law Department Consul;ng Law Department Consul;ng Baxter Healthcare MassMutual UnitedLex UnitedLex aaron_van_nice@baxter.com cjuhasz@massmutual.com nancy.jessen@unitedlex.com nikki.rahimzadeh@unitedlex.com 2

Today s Objec;ves Define and understand strategic planning Outline process of crea;ng a strategic plan Discuss how to translate the strategic plan to ac;ons Address roles and responsibili;es related to strategic planning process and execu;on 3

Strategic Planning Tools Index Tools o Roles and Responsibili;es Matrix o Strategic Plan Examples o Vision Unpacking Workshop Template o Vision Statement Examples o Strategic Plan Template o Cascading Plan Template *Tools will be available at acc.com/maturity and will require ACC Legal OperaIons member login 4

What is Strategic Planning? Defini6on o An organiza;on s process of defining its strategy and direc;on by considering both internal and external influences to allocate resources. o In contrast to tac;cal planning, strategic planning examines the broader picture and begins with the desired end and works backward to the current status. Outcomes o Common understanding of the organiza;on s direc;on and changing environment o Shared goals and priori;es o Ac;ons needed to achieve forward progress towards goals o Alloca;on of resources to support ac;ons needed o Agreed defini;on of success 5

Why Do Strategic Planning? Align with business direc;on and goals Ensure en;re Department is moving in same direc;on Priori;ze and jus;fy investments in resources and technology Demonstrate the Law Department s value contribu;on and business impact to the company Measure success of the planning process Who s Involved Chief Legal Officer / General Counsel Legal Leadership Team Legal Opera6ons Department Team Members Responsible for the Department s strategic plan and process Sets direc;on for implementa;on Par;cipates in development of strategic plan Par;cipates in implementa;on through communica;ons and ac;ons Par;cipates in development of strategic plan Leads development of implementa;on plan Implements opera;onal aspects Provides input and feedback Par;cipates in implementa;on through ac;ons and demonstra;on of expected behaviors 6

Strategy Roadmap A Strategy Roadmap should be developed to translate the Law Department s vision to a strategic plan and further into ac;ons. o Department Leadership is responsible for clearly ar;cula;ng its priori;zed Strategic Objec9ves, the key enablers which propel the Department toward its Vision. o Legal Opera;ons is responsible for transla;ng those Strategic Objec;ves into Work Streams, discrete tasks that further the Strategic Objec9ves, success defini9ons and Performance Metrics, data points to measure progress. Department Vision Strategic Objec;ve #1 Strategic Objec;ve #2 Strategic Objec;ve #3 Department Leadership Work Stream #1 Work Stream #2 Work Stream #3 Performance Metrics Work Stream #4 Work Stream #5 Work Stream #6 Legal Opera6ons 7

Strategy Roadmap: Op;onal Step Some departments may choose to include an extra step: defining success. o Department Leadership may be responsible for developing an agreed defini9on of success that informs the scope of the Work Streams and development of Performance Metrics to measure improvements or changes. Department Vision Strategic Objec;ve #1 Strategic Objec;ve #2 Strategic Objec;ve #3 Department Leadership Defini;on of Success #1 Defini;on of Success #2 Defini;on of Success #3 Work Stream #1 Work Stream #2 Work Stream #3 Performance Metrics Work Stream #4 Work Stream #5 Work Stream #6 Legal Opera6ons 8

1. Review organiza;onal structure to confirm alignment with business needs 2. Design alignment process to ensure understanding of client s specific objec;ves/ priori;es 3. Establish Contracts Center of Excellence (COE) to maximize efficiency in contrac;ng process EXAMPLE: Strategy Roadmap Vision Drive accomplishment of Company s strategy through solu6ons-oriented services and a business mindset. Strategic Objec;ves 1. SUPPORT COMPANY STRATEGY Provide ;mely and proac;ve advice to business stakeholders to enable the Company to achieve its strategic objec;ves and con;nue growth. 1. Improved Strategic Direc;on scores 2. Improved Speed of Business scores 3. Shortened contract lifecycle 1. Client Survey Results: Strategic Direc;on scores 2. Client Survey Results: Speed of Business scores 3. Consistent and documented use across prac;ce areas of business alignment process 4. Contract lifecycle ;me 2. MANAGE RISK THROUGH INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS Iden;fy opportuni;es and implement solu;ons that proac;vely balance and minimize risks to the Company while achieving business objec;ves Defini;on of Success 1. Improved Risk Management scores 2. Shorter internal inves;ga;on lifecycle 3. Monthly client trainings 4. Reduc;on in inves;ga;ons, external and internal Work Streams 1. Review and refine processes for external and internal inves;ga;ons. 2. Develop client training program for emerging risks 3. Develop Risk Heat Map to inform alloca;on of resources Performance Metrics 1. Client Survey Results: Risk Management scores 2. Resolu;ons achieved in external inves;ga;ons 3. Internal inves;ga;on lifecycle ;me 4. Client trainings conducted 5. Resource alloca;on changes 3. DRIVE OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE Increase efficiencies and improve effec;veness in how Legal supports our clients and/or operates as a Department 1. Improved Cost Management scores 2. 5% reduc;on in overall spend 3. No increase in avg. cost per billable hour 4. 85% of work to preferred firms 1. Conduct technology assessment and develop three-year roadmap 2. Review poten;al for outsourcing work 3. Reduce outside counsel spend by 5% using case and spend management tools 1. Client Survey Results: Cost Management scores 2. Current spend v. prior year spend 3. Avg. cost per billable hour 4. Use of preferred firms 9

Crea;ng a Strategic Plan Components Vision Strategic Objec;ves Work Streams Performance Metrics Process* A. Gather Inputs B. Set Baseline C. Unpack the Vision Strategic Objec;ves D. Translate Vision to Ac;on Tac;cal Work Streams Performance Metrics *Planning process may be dictated or informed by corporate planning process 10

Gather Inputs and B. Set Baseline Inputs o Law Department informa;on, e.g., headcount, financials, technology inventory o Corporate informa;on, e.g., company strategy, goals and objec;ves, financials o Informa;on from business partners regarding changes and goals Baseline o Understand the business and its goals 11

C. Unpack the Vision To ensure the Law Department s value contribu;on, the Law Department s Vision should be grounded in suppor;ng the organiza;on s strategic goals for the next 3 5 years. The Department s current vision statement may need to be revised to reflect the go-forward vision. Steps 1. Understand key components of vision 2. Drag suppor;ng statements for each component 3. Define behaviors 4. Iden;fy gaps Outcomes Alignment with company 3-5 year direc;on Long-range planning Resource perspec;ves people, technology, vendors Investments needed 5. Define implementa;on ac;ons 12

C1. Understand key components of vision statement that will drive your service delivery EXAMPLE: Key Components Drive accomplishment of Company s strategy through solu;ons-oriented services and a business mindset. Key Components drive accomplishment Company s strategy solutions-oriented services business mindset 13

C2. Understand underlying meaning of each component and drag suppor;ng statements that reflect your company s unique strategy and opera;ons EXAMPLE: Underlying Suppor6ng Statements Drive accomplishment of Company s strategy through solu;ons-oriented services and a business mindset. solutions-oriented services Deep understanding of the industry and Company s business, including history, lessons learned and trends Translate current and emerging risks into recommendations and solutions that sensibly manage and grow the business Encourage client self-sufficiency through simplified legal processes, forms and training 14

C3. Define and document behaviors needed to support the vision statement for team members and leadership EXAMPLE: Suppor6ng Behaviors Team Members Embrace role as problem solvers Be a learning organization that requires team members to expand their knowledge sets and embraces continual improvement Utilize and rely upon Corporate and Law Department systems/processes as a recognized obligation Ensure the right resource is doing the right work Maintain accountability when engaging outside counsel Leadership Model behavior, integrity and ethics for the Law Department and Company Balance priorities of service delivery, proactive business engagement and people management Champion change and inspire others to adopt new ways of thinking Discuss risk tolerance and encourage appropriate risk taking in solutions Embrace and promote effective technology use, process improvement and cost management 15

C4. Assess gap between current state and aspira;onal vision for both Leadership and Department EXAMPLE: Gap Assessment Successful implementation of the vision should be judged based upon how the current and future gap has been addressed. Vision Input Current State Future State Business Needs & Direc6on Leadership: 5 Department: 4 8 7 Legal Value Contribu6on 5 8 Client Experience Leadership: 7 Department: 6 9 9 Department Behaviors 4 7 Leadership Role 5 8 16

Iden;fy gaps between strategic goals and current condi;on Brainstorming in teams Sort and priori;ze Test and measure D2. Translate Objec;ves to Tac;cs Simplicity is the ulimate sophisicaion - Leonardo Da Vinci Sample Law Dept. Objec9ves Improve turnaround ;me for advice Ensure quality of advice Improve inves;ga;ons process Improve client training program Reduce outside counsel spend Sample Dept. Strategic Priori9es Support company strategy P P Manage risk through innova;ve solu;ons P Drive opera;onal excellence P P P P Sample Law Ops. Objec9ves Sample Law. Dept. Objec9ves Every $ tracked Firms off the clock Update system to enforce billing guidelines Engage alterna;ve service provider for contracts Reduce outside counsel spend 17

D4. Develop Performance Metrics Establish key performance metrics that will provide the means for tracking progress towards goals Implement tac9cs that will best achieve the goals laid out by top management Communicate process up, down and throughout the team (like a central nervous system) to ensure the tac;cs are driving appropriate results Legal Ops plays a cri;cal role in crea9ng, suppor9ng and communica9ng progress for the organiza;on Create a dashboard to be used to communicate progress and results However beauiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results - Sir Winston Churchill Source: Lean Made Easy by Vorne - hops://www.leanproduc;on.com/hoshin-kanri.html 18

D5-7: Build Buy-in and Ownership Effec;ve Strategy Deployment will create a shared vision People perform best when they have a purpose. When they understand not just what to do but why it s important. Strategy deployment helps to create purpose: providing focus and drive towards specific and important goals. Drive ownership through engagement. Engage as many team members as possible in the process, giving them an opportunity to understand why the strategic goals are important and how the tac9cs and opera9onal details support those goals. An organizaion s ability to learn, and translate that learning into acion rapidly, is the ulimate compeiive advantage - Jack Welch Source: Lean Made Easy by Vorne - hops://www.leanproduc;on.com/hoshin-kanri.html 19

Ques;ons and Answers 20