A social interaction can be defined, in a wide sense of this
word, as activities of two or more parties to social relations
through which they exert influence on each other. Representatives
of law companies usually face such interaction hundreds of times a
day in their routine operations: when they go to work and interact
with other people on the road, when they phone to and meet with
clients in business of their legal services and when they carry on
casual and/or professional conversations with colleagues during or
after work.
Certainly one cannot imagine a law company without such
interaction. In terms of its social infrastructure, such
interaction is rather complicated and includes interacting between
various groups of lawyers within the firm, between lawyers and
clients, and between lawyers (in-house lawyers or law firm
associates) and public authorities for the purpose of protecting
clients' interests, including participation in drafting
normative documents
