Creating An Effective Lateral Résumé
Given the ultra-competitive environment that is today’s lateral market, the importance of presenting a clean, effective résumé is paramount.
Given the ultra-competitive environment that is today’s lateral market, the importance of presenting a clean, effective résumé is paramount.
How do law firms assess job moves on a résumé, and how do they feel about different types of prior non-Biglaw experience?
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
Have a question about getting a job in Biglaw? Anonymous Recruitment Director answers many of them here.
What can you do to translate that interview into a job offer?
Maybe you can benefit from these disclosures. This anonymous recruitment director certainly hopes so...
Shannon Achimalbe has a dream and plans to make it a reality.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
Joshua Stein provides practical suggestions for lawyers looking to go solo or move on to another law firm.
What are law firms looking for in a résumé? Anonymous Recruitment Director reveals all.
How can you break into Biglaw if you didn't get a summer associate job as a 2L?
Ann K. Levine, a law school admission consultant and owner of LawSchoolExpert.com, offers helpful tips for law school applicants.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
Legal secretaries and other support staffers aren't the only ones getting fired by Biglaw; partners who lie on their résumés get shown the door too.
Sarah Powell of Duke Law offers four benefits of working at a Biglaw firm: résumé gold, training, flexibility, and pro bono.
Anna Ivey helps pre-law students figure out how to improve their resume for fall law school applications.
You’ll probably be producing at least 10 separate pieces of writing when you apply to law school. That’s manageable, right?
Ed. note: We apologize for getting such a late start today, but we were experiencing some technical difficulties. Thanks for being patient with us. * Barack Obama made some bold statements about marriage equality in his inaugural address, but the jury is still out — literally — on whether he thinks laws banning same-sex couples from marrying are constitutional. [BuzzFeed] * You can smoke pot for sh*ts and giggles in several states, but the D.C. Circuit is siding with the DEA on this one. Marijuana is still classified as a Schedule I drug in the eyes of the (federal) law. [National Law Journal] * With claims of prejudicial evidence, Rajat Gupta is trying to get his insider trading conviction overturned. We’ll wait for more on this story from note passer field correspondent, Benula Bensam. [WSJ Law Blog (sub. req.)] * Here are some tips on how you can refine the résumé that will accompany your law school application — but make sure you get the accents aigus right, or else. [Law Admissions Lowdown / U.S. News & World Report] * “Why are all high school teachers freaks in the sacks?” Sarah Jones, the cheerleader-cum-sexy teacher, cried over phrases like that yesterday during testimony in her defamation case against The Dirty. [ESPN] * George W. Huguely V, the UVA lacrosse bro who was convicted of killing his sometimes girlfriend, has got one hell of an appellate lawyer. Perhaps famous litigator Paul Clement is a friend of the family. [Bloomberg]