What Happens To Your Resume After You Hit Send: What Legal Recruiters Wish You’d Done Differently
The resume is not the Cheesecake Factory menu.
The resume is not the Cheesecake Factory menu.
The latest style issue that has mainstream media in a tizzy: what font you should use on your résumé. But do these tips really apply to lawyers?
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
Everybody has embarrassments in their past; the anti-résumé is the place to collect them.
If you’re going for a lateral or higher role, focus on strategically positioning your experience.
These questions are ripe for discussion.
It is time to move onto the résumé section that will likely become dominant as your legal career unfolds, your work experience.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
Tips from managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld about recruiters, networking, résumés, and more.
Résumé “don’ts” for lawyers, law students, and everyone else too.
Whatever you do, don't make this résumé mistake.
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
A legal recruiter pens a fantastic screed explaining the virtues of keeping your mouth shut if you're not a straight white guy.
Many job applicants will find it tough to get past résumé-filtering software now being used by employers, according to columnist Shannon Achimalbe.
The latest style issue that has mainstream media in a tizzy: what font you should use on your résumé. But do these tips really apply to lawyers?
There is not just one right way of designing a résumé. But there are wrong ways.
Wise advice from in-house columnist Mark Herrmann that's relevant to both résumé writing and brief writing.