Rejection Letter Of The Day: You’re Not Prestigious Enough To Clerk For Me
Ouch, this one stings.
Ouch, this one stings.
When they really, really, REALLY don't want you...
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
This is absolutely awful.
Here's an example of what NOT to do when sending out rejection letters.
It'll cost you around $5 to find out you didn't get the job.
If a rejection letter does not contain the typical turndown template, then a response might be worth a shot.
Grounded in authoritative content and verified at every step, Protégé is the only legal AI tool that delivers work you can trust—without exception.
What does the ideal rejection letter look like?
When is this federal appellate judge stepping down, and what will he do next?
* Congratulations to A&L Goodbody partner Cian McCourt on becoming a father after his wife gave birth on the sidewalk at 68th Street and 3rd Avenue. [BBC News] * A class action alleging that hotel price gouging led to a broken tooth. What? [Lowering the Bar] * Remember the “you’re not good enough” rejection letter? Well, now you can express your feelings about it with this poll. [Althouse] * A comprehensive survey to the access to justice available to the average America. Spoiler alert: Not a lot. [National Center for Access to Justice] * Florida-sized corruption allegations. [South Florida Lawyers] * Is law school a Veblen good? [Lawyers, Guns & Money] * Dan Patrick (the Texas Republican, not the famous anchor) told all his Twitter followers the true definition of marriage: “ONE MAN & ONE MAN.” Sorry, lesbians. [Slate]
The clerkship competition is a lot stiffer these days...
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Getting rejected from law school can be traumatizing. Don't get mad, get even.
How badly do you want to go to law school? Badly enough to ruin your future admission prospects?
Here are two examples of what NOT to do when sending out rejection letters.
Because it stings just a little more when a firm sends a rejection letter to "Mr. [INSERT NAME HERE]."
Here's a Biglaw rejection letter that was so ridden with typos that a tipster felt the need to send it to us.