From The Career Files: How Your Legal Writing Class Prepares You For The MPT
There's a link between Legal Research and Writing (LRW) and other law school classes and the MPT on the bar exam.
There's a link between Legal Research and Writing (LRW) and other law school classes and the MPT on the bar exam.
Résumé “don’ts” for lawyers, law students, and everyone else too.
Explore the mindset, cultural shifts, and training strategies that define the AI‑savvy lawyer, revealing why human judgment, standardized competence, and integrated learning—not technology alone—will shape the future of the profession.
So let’s say you graduated law school in the past three or four years. What do you do now when you want out?
How should you go about doing informational interviews?
“If you do not change direction, you may end up where you are heading.” -Lao Tzu
For many of us unhappy attorneys who have been practicing for a while, we are very clear that we are dissatisfied with our current role as a lawyer and that we want to explore a new career.
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If you recently started my first law job, how can you get used to receiving multiple assignments from different supervisors and having to prioritize everything yourself?
The normal bromides on how to succeed in law school from law profs follow a predictable template: Go to class!
There are a lot of unknowns and sources of confusion when one of us unhappy attorneys begins to explore leaving the law for an “alternative” non-law job.
You took the October LSAT exam, but you are planning to take the test again in December. What should you do to prepare?
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
If you ask most law students, law school can be really tough, especially during your first year!
You're not alone: everyone in an entering class often looks young to the senior partners.
When we leave the law, we are embarking on a positive experience of growth, newness, and confidence. If our past experience can help us, let’s use it. If not, let’s not let it get in the way of our plan.
What should you do (or not do) to get off to a good start at a law firm?
Q: I split my summers and have offers from three firms to join as a full-time associate. I have no idea how to choose. What should I do?