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.
Law firm life is like the Hunger Games -- and that's not entirely bad, according to partner Jayne Backett.
When billable work is scarce, who should get priority, partners or associates?
It’s the key to long-term success in an uncertain business climate.
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....
* 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]
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....
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....
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