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Is ‘Snobbery’ Causing A Talent Shortage In Biglaw?
Elitism could be causing a very expensive problem for Biglaw firms.
Elitism could be causing a very expensive problem for Biglaw firms.
Today's profile of Chase Coleman III is comforting for old guard Wall Street and the perfect reading material for Bernie Bros passing time on the ramparts.
Here's how you can spend more time practicing law, and less time sorting, sifting, and summarizing.
There is one aspect of the election result that I think applies to our profession.
No, where you went to law school is not the only measure of your worth as an attorney.
Columnist Jill Switzer on supporting those in the legal profession without elite backgrounds.
If you think the legal profession has a prestige obsession these days, you won't believe how things were back in the "Mad Men" era...
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This all-lawyer house would make for a good reality TV show but is a terrible real-world idea.
Apparently I'm a hypocrite for actually feeling bad for somebody.
You don't need an Ivy League degree to do contract work.
When is a bonus that is much better than Cravath's not nearly enough?
Based on our experience in recent client matters, we have seen an escalating threat posed by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) information technology (IT) workers engaging in sophisticated schemes to evade US and UN sanctions, steal intellectual property from US companies, and/or inject ransomware into company IT environments, in support of enhancing North Korea’s illicit weapons program.
An alumnus of the Southern University Law Center speaks up in defense of his alma mater and one of his most colorful former professors.
Let’s check out some thoughts from Justice Clarence Thomas on clerkship hiring, Supreme Court decisions, and more...
Are graduates of elite law schools "too good" for Biglaw? Interestingly enough, they tend not to stick around large law firms. Grads of many lower-ranked schools make partner at higher rates than grads of certain top law schools.
Many prominent people have raised their voices about the increasing irrelevance of academic writing to practicing lawyers and judges. Yet, despite railing at the academy, those judges -- and law firms, and sophisticated purchasers of legal services -- all rely on the academics to identify talented lawyers. Law schools brand the beef, and purchasers buy based on the brand. Why is that process natural and appropriate?
Harvard and Yale are, by any standard, great educational institutions, but it is not one of their strengths to instill in their students a sense of humility. — Jerome Karabel, a sociology professor and author of The Chosen: The Hidden History of Admission and Exclusion at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, commenting on the high number […]