Indeed.com, ihirelegal.com, and BYU job bank worked the best for me. Found my job on indeed though. Good luck! 16. level 2. · 4 yr. ago Esq. Monster and legalcrossing seem like two good ones. Also, BCG recruiting appears like they have several good positions. 6.
Post-Bar: Applying for Jobs. Hey all, I had a couple of questions for the esquires among us. I, like many others, took the July 2017 bar. But I'm in a bit of a pickle at this point, as the job at which I was interning was unable to hire me following 3L year. They didn't inform me of this until May, and I assumed I'd locked in a position by that ...
That's from ANY work. Unemployment in legal fields is 42%. That's from any job in which you need a bar admission, including document review. If you graduated with a middling GPA, boost that up to ~60% (the top 20% of the class has a much better time finding a job, skewing statistics for the rest of the class)
Immigration Attorney (Midtown, Manhattan) Prominent boutique business immigration firm seeks Associate with 5+ years of experience and a demonstrated passion for the field. Must have extensive experience handling PERMs, the full range of NIV (esp. H & L) and IV petitions. The successful candidate will demonstrate strong initiative, ability to ...
I have always been interested in law as a profession. I'm really good at memorizing knowledge and recalling it and applying it.
Just wondering if there any attorneys out there travel frequently? If so, how frequently and how long are your stays?
I work at a small firm of fewer than 5 junior associates and have for the past 2+ years. This was my first post-law school job (3rd year associate).
I'm thinking of doing the solo practice thing someday, but I have a question about naming the firm. What alternatives are there to using my legal/married last name? I went to law school after I got married and now the idea of putting my husband's name on a building illogically enrages me.
Having been through law school and possibly some form of employment, you may have valuable contacts in your network. Use them to your advantage and ask if anyone knows of nonlegal opportunities that may interest you. Even if your connections are in the legal industry, they may introduce you to employers in other fields.
Primary duties: A realtor is a licensed real estate salesperson who is a member of the National Association of Realtors. Realtors guide their clients through the transaction process of buying real estate. They also answer client questions, serve as a point of communication between buyers and sellers and keep the transaction process moving along.
Mediators also inform both parties of the mediation process, interview both parties, facilitate communication and answer questions. 5. Fund manager.