The Hunger Games And The Law Firm Life
Law firm life is like the Hunger Games -- and that's not entirely bad, according to partner Jayne Backett.
The Hunger Games: Partners v. Associates
When billable work is scarce, who should get priority, partners or associates?
Heading To Legalweek? Come Join Above The Law!
Meet the team in NYC at our Monday night happy hour — 3/9 at 7pm. RSVP required.
Caption Contest Winner: The Hunger Games — Biglaw Style
Would death matches be a more appropriate way to screen Biglaw candidates? Apparently, at least one firm thinks so. Check out our latest caption contest....
Non-Sequiturs: 03.28.12
* A warning label for law school: hey, why not? [Tax Prof Blog] * What are the laws of the world’s smallest nation? [Ars Technica] * If we end up with no health care reform, do we have right-wing bloggers to blame? [The Atlantic] * Speaking of the Obamacare arguments, would a simpler approach have worked for Don Verrilli in front of SCOTUS? [Recess Appointments] * A new law school on Daytona Beach? Well, I’m sure that school will attract a lot of “talent.” [Daytona Beach News-Journal] * Professors Miriam Cherry and Paul Secunda ask: Are law review submissions like the Hunger Games? [SSRN] * Are professors working hard or hardly working? [Adjunct Law Prof Blog] * Global warming creates jobs? [Slate]
Caption Contest Finalists: The Hunger Games — Biglaw Style
Would death matches be a more appropriate way to screen Biglaw candidates? Apparently, at least one firm thinks so. Check out our latest caption contest....
Caption Contest: The Hunger Games — Biglaw Style
Would death matches be a more appropriate way to screen Biglaw candidates? Apparently, at least one firm thinks so. Here’s the photo for our latest caption contest....
Context Windows In Legal AI And Why Content Still Determines Quality
Legal teams ask a practical question. If large language models are so capable, why does legal AI still depend on curated content, and why does surfacing that content matter so much?