
The recent introduction of private equity investment in law firm operations is the biggest shift to happen in the plaintiff firm industry, possibly ever. After the landmark Dudley Debosier deal, firms across the country are asking what it all means, why and how it happened, and what’s next. We’ve seen this coming for 15 years, and now, we are pulling back the curtain.
A Seat at The Table is a one-of-a-kind, exclusive event designed for one purpose: to give you the answers you can’t get anywhere else. All the key players will be in the room—the law firms, the private equity teams, investment bankers, the ethics lawyers, and the Vista team who helped navigate the practicalities. You will hear their thought processes, learn from their experiences, and get the blueprint for navigating this new landscape.
This is not a theoretical discussion. This is a practical, in-the-trenches look at the why, the how, and the what’s next for your firm. We will cover why firm owners are considering these deals, from creating a legacy to succession planning. You’ll learn about the transaction process, the lessons learned, and how to define success in this new environment. The private equity investment may not/will not be right for every firm….yet having the knowledge of pros and cons will allow well informed decision making. You will leave informed.
















Personal Injury Attorney Glen Lerner is a founding partner of Lerner and Rowe Injury Attorneys and Lerner and Rowe Law Group. Attorney Glen Lerner is only licensed to practice personal injury law in the State of Nevada and has been doing so since 1991. He has successfully built not just a local name, but a national reputation. Glen Lerner deals with a large network of attorneys all over America to provide legal services in cases of personal injury, medical malpractice, hazardous products, and more.
Glen prides himself in fighting for the “little guy” against big insurance companies and large corporations. “I grew up fighting every day of my life against bullies and I was the one who the other kids turned to. Now I do it as a grownup, and I get paid for doing what I love to do… fight!”
Lerner attended Dartmouth College for one year and graduated from Duke University in 1987 with a major in Religious Studies. Glen also prides himself on being a member of Duke’s 1986 NCAA Division I Men’s National Championship soccer team.
Glen Lerner is a 1990 graduate of Tulane Law School in New Orleans, Louisiana.
He worked odd jobs throughout his life including being a Teamster and a garbage man to better understand many of the people he would someday represent. “I was number one in my class and got accepted at Harvard, Dartmouth, Stanford, and Duke. How could I ever represent people and really know how they feel if I have never had to work hard like them? Most of the people we represent are hardworking people and so many people that are privileged to get the education I have received never learn what it is like to really work and get their hands dirty,” says Glen Lerner.
“I wanted to work hard jobs to be able to appreciate what I have and show that appreciation when I am with my clients.”
Glen Lerner is married and also has four beautiful children. He enjoys working out, martial arts, and relaxing at home. As a native of Boston, he loves anything to do with the Red Sox and Patriots.
A Seat at The Table isn't your average conference, and it isn't for everyone. In May 2026, the room filled with the sharpest law firm owners, private equity players, and financial leaders shaping the future of plaintiff law, and word got out fast. Space is limited, and this year we expect it to go even quicker. Get on the early access list now, and you'll be first in line when registration opens, before the seats disappear. Drop your name, email, and company below. Consider it your first step toward the table.
Yes. Full stop. If you attended in 2026, you're exactly who this next event is built for. The MSO and private equity shift in plaintiff law is real, and it's moving faster than almost anyone predicted. What you learned last May gave you a head start. Coming back in 2027 keeps you ahead instead of watching the field catch up. Firm owners who stay in the conversation are the ones who make the smart moves. The ones who tap out risk getting left behind.
Not even close. 2027 is a continuation of the conversation we started, not a rerun of it. Think of 2026 as chapter one. This is chapter two, with new deals to dissect, new speakers at the table, and fresh insight into where this is all headed. The fundamentals you learned still matter, but the landscape around them has shifted. We're picking up exactly where the industry has moved to, not where it was a year ago.
More than you'd think. Deals have closed. New players have entered the space. Structures and strategies that were theoretical last year are now happening in real time. Remember the attendee who said we'd see many more deals like this within 12 to 24 months? That timeline is playing out right now. What felt like a forecast in 2026 is quickly becoming the present. Staying current isn't optional when the ground keeps moving.
Partly, yes, and that's not a knock on 2026. It's just how fast this is moving. The core principles hold up, but the specifics (valuations, deal structures, who's buying and why) evolve month to month. What was cutting-edge last spring is now table stakes. Coming back in 2027 refreshes your knowledge with what's actually happening today, so you're making decisions on current intel, not last year's snapshot.
Get on the early access list now. Space is limited, and after 2026 sold the room out, we expect 2027 to fill even faster. Early access puts you first in line the moment registration opens, before seats disappear. You were part of the conversation from the start. Don't miss the next chapter.


