Job Interviews

Yale and Stanford are moving their virtual interview programs to June -- and other law schools may be forced to do the same.

Ah. low pay. The gift that keeps on giving.

Keeping your interviewing skills fresh is important, even if you are happy at your present job.

The situation where you’re a pregnant lawyer and you want to switch jobs.

What was this partner thinking?

Managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld concludes his series of columns about how to bounce back from being laid off.

* There’s a “small but organized minority of law professors” trying to keep students from getting paid. Go tell the ABA not to listen to them. [Professor Bainbridge]

* Taking the bar exam in New York? Want a pre-ordered lunch? These folks have your back. They’re extending their deadline for ordering. [Custom Gourmet NY]

* Line up to buy your “.law” address! [Adjunct Law Prof Blog]

* Estimating the cost of eDiscovery. In monetary terms, not in the souls of contract attorneys. [Logikcull]

* Kansas Governor Sam Brownback needs money, and he’s apparently not above asking officials with business before his office for cash. [Topeka Capital-Journal]

* Questions not to ask in an interview. Forgot to include, “Does this look infected?” [JD Supra]

* When you want to close a sale, be present in the moment. [Law and More]

* Want to join a college faculty? Here’s where to work. Spread that anti-law-school hate to the next generation. [TaxProf Blog]

* David Lat joins Sam Glover to discuss the future of Biglaw and SmallLaw. [Lawyerist]

Kristina Tsamis, ATL's Research Manager, shares some career advice for JD/MBAs that was presented at a panel discussion hosted by the Cornell Law School Alumni Association and Duke Law School.

Wherein in-house columnist Susan Moon explains that the best way to give a mock interview is to let your inner jerk shine.

What is the latest news about this year's application process for the Justice Department's Honors Program?

When interviewing for a job, David Mowry says you have to lay it on the line. You want the job, and you likely need the job, so bust your hump to get the job.

Like many other Bachelor fans, Valerie Katz devoted approximately 14 hours last night to finding out who Bachelor Ben chose as his future wife. After much soul-searching and a pensive walk through Switzerland, Ben picked Courtney, the model who everyone hated. Ben’s path to “true love” is a lesson not just for pathetic women but also for small-firm hiring partners. Here are the top five takeaways….