Give yourself the gift that will keep on giving — a new job! The recruiters at Lateral Link have an amazing in-house opportunity at a well-established bank, based in Minnesota. Check out the Job of the Week below for more details.
Position: Senior Legal Counsel (Banking)
Location: Minneapolis, MN
Description: Lateral Link’s client is hiring an attorney with 5+ years of banking experience in-house and/or with a law firm. This person would be responsible for providing legal representation and support for a variety of legal and/or compliance-related topics as they pertain to the retail banking business. Experience with retail banking, deposits, and lending is required along with a solid grasp on regulatory compliance matters and laws and rules that affect consumer/retail banking activities.
For more details, please contact Katy Lewis, at klewis@laterallink.com, or see position #10648 on the Lateral Link website. If you are not currently a Lateral Link member, you can sign up for free at www.laterallink.com. Lateral Link offers Members a $1000 referral fee for each attorney referred to us who is not already part of the Lateral Link network, and who subsequently obtains a position through Lateral Link.
Admin, Announcements, Blogging, Free Speech, Media and Journalism, New York Times, Rudeness
A Note to Our Readers About Comments
By Above the LawSometimes silence is golden.
The executive editor of the New York Times, Jill Abramson — who once worked as a legal journalist, for Steve Brill at the American Lawyer — recently issued A Note to Our Readers About Comments, in which she explained various changes to the Times’s commenting system. We thought we’d follow in the Gray Lady’s footsteps and announce a tweak of our own to the Above the Law comments.
Comments and online anonymity are hot topics right now, both here and abroad (e.g., India). Writer Katie Roiphe just mused about the angry anonymous commenter. Privacy lawyer Christopher Wolf recently argued, in the New York Times, that websites should “consider requiring either the use of real names (or registration with the online service) in circumstances, such as the comments section for news articles, where the benefits of anonymous posting are outweighed by the need for greater online civility.” Many Times readers disagreed, defending the value and importance of anonymous speech online.
In light of these conflicting concerns — civility, privacy, free expression — let’s turn our attention to the ATL comments….
Tags: Admin, Announcements, Anonymity, Beware the comments section, Blogging, Free Speech, Media and Journalism, New York Times, Online anonymity, Rudeness