By: guest
No. Not very much. Clients want to know how many cases you have handled and won; how well you know this practice area etc. If lawyer A has won lots of cases and has poor paper credentials; and lawyer...
View ArticleBy: Royal_Tenenbaum
The worst advice I’ve ever read: “As lawyers, we don’t shy away from ‘almost impossible goals.’” Non-TTT lawyers attempt the impossible on behalf of clients because they get paid no matter the...
View ArticleBy: Jason L. Van Dyke
The only reason to go to law school is if you can do so for free. Take the scholarship money and go to the tier three if you simply must go. That way, when you find that you can’t get a job, the only...
View ArticleBy: Helpful_Reminder
Let’s not forget that that scholarship may not be there when you’re a 2L. http://abovethelaw.com/2011/05/are-law-school-merit-scholarships-a-big-racket/
View ArticleBy: Fritz
My advice would be to go the school nearest where you hope to practice. Having classmates and others familiar with the school nearby as your career is starting is invaluable. Wish I’d known that back...
View ArticleBy: Guest
Answer to Q1: The blogs are right. It’s not worth it. Brian mentioned going to become an advocate, but I disagree with that. They are a lot of other ways to advocate and help people that don’t...
View ArticleBy: ()()()()()()()
WHAT DOES THIS COLUMN HAVE TO DO WITH THE PRACTICE OF SMALL LAW? IF YOU ARE GOING TO WRITE UP ARTICLES THAT STIR UP CONTROVERSY, THEN DON’T CLAIM TO BLOG ABOUT SMALL LAW
View ArticleBy: Voltaire7
I am a graduate of a T14 law school and have practiced law for 26 years, and I, too, think Brian is right on this point.
View ArticleBy: Martine
Email marketing is an increasingly popular, immediate way for businesses to communicate sales, updates and other vital information to their customers and potential customers. While email marketing is...
View ArticleBy: Jason L. Van Dyke
The only reason to go to law school is if you can do so for free. Take the scholarship money and go to the tier three if you simply must go. That way, when you find that you can’t get a job, the only...
View ArticleBy: Helpful_Reminder
In reply to Jason L. Van Dyke. Let’s not forget that that scholarship may not be there when you’re a 2L. https://abovethelaw.com/2011/05/are-law-school-merit-scholarships-a-big-racket/
View ArticleBy: vinceclortho1
In reply to <a href="https://abovethelaw.com/2012/09/the-practice-opening-mail-from-a-potential-law-student/#comment-794431">Guest</a>. That's the new Terminator, right?
View ArticleBy: Fritz
My advice would be to go the school nearest where you hope to practice. Having classmates and others familiar with the school nearby as your career is starting is invaluable. Wish I’d known that back...
View ArticleBy: Guest
Answer to Q1: The blogs are right. It’s not worth it. Brian mentioned going to become an advocate, but I disagree with that. They are a lot of other ways to advocate and help people that don’t...
View ArticleBy: ()()()()()()()
In reply to <a href="https://abovethelaw.com/2012/09/the-practice-opening-mail-from-a-potential-law-student/#comment-794373">Trollface</a>. WHAT DOES THIS COLUMN HAVE TO DO WITH THE...
View ArticleBy: Voltaire7
In reply to <a href="https://abovethelaw.com/2012/09/the-practice-opening-mail-from-a-potential-law-student/#comment-794386">guest</a>. I am a graduate of a T14 law school and have...
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