Full Answer
While states like Virginia forbid apprentices from being officially employed or paid by their supervising attorneys, Washington makes employment a requirement for those in the state's Law Clerk Program.
He is perhaps best known as one of Donald Trump 's two advisors on the NBC reality television program The Apprentice; Carolyn Kepcher was the other. On the program, he monitored the progress of the contestants and assisted Trump in determining who should be "fired."
He says that the workload for an apprentice is comparable to that of a law student, but without the benefits a law school brings, including a diverse faculty who can answer questions, study groups and extracurricular events that reinforce material. As such, it's easy for an apprentice to get derailed.
Rancic, who won in 2004, has capitalized on his "Apprentice" success as a motivational speaker and bestselling author in addition to his business ventures. As a motivational speaker, Rancic teaches audiences about productivity and his successful business methods.
He is perhaps best known as one of Donald Trump's two advisors on the NBC reality television program The Apprentice, along with Carolyn Kepcher....George H. RossAlma materBrooklyn College (BA) Brooklyn Law School (JD)OccupationExecutive vice president, senior counsel, business and legal advisorChildren21 more row
In 1996, Ross officially joined Trump and has been with him ever since, now serving as an executive vice president for the Trump Organization.
She is currently vice president and general manager of the Aspetuck Valley Country Club.
Ross is Executive Vice President and Senior Counsel of the Trump Organization. He is best known for appearing as an advisor on the NBC reality series The Apprentice and The Celebrity Apprentice.
In a statement to FOX Business on Thursday, a rep for MGM reiterated the same statement from years ago, noting: "MGM Studios owns The Apprentice and all its materials, including all footage. While MGM owns all footage, various contractual and legal requirements restrict MGM's ability to release such material."
George KepcherCarolyn Kepcher / Spouse
Sam Solovey. After being fired from the Apprentice, Sam Solovey went home and quit his job at the company he co-founded. Sam says it was hard to go back to a job like that after this amazing experience. Soon after, Sam started performing as an auctioneer for charities and corporate fundraisers.
The Apprentice is an American reality television program that judges the business skills of a group of contestants....The Apprentice (American TV series)The ApprenticePresented byDonald TrumpStarringDonald Trump George H. Ross Carolyn Kepcher Bill Rancic Ivanka Trump Donald Trump Jr. Eric Trump Sean Yazbeck21 more rows
With several burgeoning businesses and star power, season one's Bill Rancic is the only "Apprentice" winner who has remained a household name years after the show aired.
Some "Apprentice" winners become successful businesspeople and some become television personalities, but Kendra Todd's career balances both. Todd became the first woman to win "The Apprentice" in 2005, the same year that Realtor Magazine named her one of their Top 30 Under 30 brokers.
Season one winner Bill Rancic with Donald Trump in 2004. Seven seasons of "The Apprentice" featured previously unknown businesspeople, while eight seasons featured celebrities. We ranked the non-celebrity winners based on what they've been up to since, including whether or not they're still in the public eye.
News co-anchor Giuliana Rancic (née DePandi) in 2007, and the couple went on to star in their own reality show "Giuliana and Bill" from 2009 to 2014. They own seven restaurants together, and support several philanthropic causes related to cancer and infertility after Giuliana's breast cancer diagnosis in 2011.
After winning season four in 2005, Randal Pinkett founded his own consulting firm.
Kuentzel, who took the season 10 title after a consistent performance throughout the series, returned to her legal roots and is now the general counsel and director of advocacy for the San Francisco SPCA, where she oversees all legal affairs and advocacy campaigns, according to her LinkedIn profile.
Stefanie Schaeffer in 2008. Schaeffer was a correspondent for the TV Guide Channel and, as a former lawyer, hosted a web series called "Know Your Rights" to help people better understand the legal system.
Ross was born to a Jewish family in Brooklyn, New York and raised in the Bronx. His father died when he was 16. Ross went to Stuyvesant High School and afterward, joined the U.S. Army as a cryptanalyst for one year. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College before earning a Juris Doctor from Brooklyn Law School.
He was admitted to the New York State Bar Association in 1953. After he passed the bar, he worked in the litigation department for Dreyer & Traub. In 1954, he became the in-house counsel for Goldman-DiLorenzo (founded by Sol Goldman and Alex DiLorenzo).
As of 2004, Ross lives in Hewlett Harbor, and is married to Billie Ross; they have two children: Nanci and Stephanie.
Requirements on legal apprenticeships vary by state, but most require working anywhere from 18 to 32 hours per week in a law office, logging a certain number of hours under the direct supervision of a practicing attorney and completing a course of study that usually closely emulates what's being taught on brick-and-mortar campuses.
Of the 185 law clerks who have taken the Washington state bar since 1984, 62 percent passed on their first attempt and 91 percent eventually passed, says Talia Clever, compared to a 70 percent average pass rate across Washington for all test-takers in the past 10 years.
He says that the workload for an apprentice is comparable to that of a law student, but without the benefits a law school brings, including a diverse faculty who can answer questions, study groups and extracurricular events that reinforce material. As such, it's easy for an apprentice to get derailed.
While states like Virginia forbid apprentices from being officially employed or paid by their supervising attorneys, Washington makes employment a requirement for those in the state's Law Clerk Program.
Selected as a Los Angeles Lawyer "Young Rising Star" in 2006 for excellence in law, Schaeffer was a trial attorney for California defense firm Stockwell, Harris, Widom, Woolverton & Muehl.
She joined the firm on August 16, 2006, prior to The Apprentice. She defended California employers against workers' compensation, subrogation and discrimination claims, and defended large real estate developers in construction defect litigation. She worked for Goldman, Magdalin …
Schaeffer was born in Burbank, California to Gloria Peri-Smith and Peter Schaeffer, and was raised in Palm Springs. She has one brother, Michael Schaeffer.
She had a double major in college - English and psychology - and graduated from the University of California, Riverside. Schaeffer graduated from Southwestern University School of Law in their SCALE program.
Schaeffer was hired in the sixth season of The Apprentice. Schaeffer is the first practicing attorney (season-two winner Kelly Perdew graduated from law school but chose not to practice) and the second woman to be hired by Trump. Schaeffer oversaw the Trump at Cap Cana project in Santo Domingo on a 1-year contract (with a starting salary exceeding US$250,000) as an owners' representative for Trump at Capcana, and also became the Vice President of sales and marketin…
Schaeffer lives in Los Angeles, California.
• Official website
• Stefanie Schaeffer at IMDb
• The NBC Apprentice Season 6 Bio
George H. Ross (born January 6, 1928) is a former executive vice president and senior counsel of the Trump Organization. He is perhaps best known as one of Donald Trump's two advisors on the NBC reality television program The Apprentice, along with Carolyn Kepcher. On the program, Ross monitored the progress of the contestants and assisted Trump in determining who should be "fired."
Ross was born to a Jewish family in Brooklyn, New York and raised in the Bronx. His father died when he was 16. Ross went to Stuyvesant High School and afterward, joined the U.S. Army as a cryptanalyst for one year. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College before earning a Juris Doctor from Brooklyn Law School.
He was admitted to the New York State Bar Association in 1953. After he passed the bar, he worked in the litigation department for Dreyer & Traub. In 1954, he became the in-house counsel for Goldman-DiLorenzo (founded by Sol Goldman and Alex DiLorenzo). Between 2000 and 2005 Ross was in the supervisory council (Aufsichtsrat) of TD Trump Deutschland, planning to purchase or build a Trump Tower in Germany.
As of 2004, Ross lives in Hewlett Harbor, and is married to Billie Ross; they have two children: Nanci and Stephanie.
• George H. Ross at IMDb