Hey guys,
As today's officially the start of my TC with Gibson Dunn which feels very surreal (I'm doing the PSC for 10 days before officially being in the office for my induction from August 30th), I thought I'd come on here and just say a quick thank you to @Jessica Booker and @Jaysen for all...
Yes, there was an issue with one of the questions in the second Private Acquisitions paper. The pdf I had open only had 3 points we had to analyse but the one in the question box on the left-hand side had 4 points. From what I understand, a lot of people had this issue and we have all raised it...
I'm afraid I can't say too much about the article interview but the general interview is very similar in that they want to get to know you and your CV/motivations for joining the firm/interests etc so if you prepare how you did for the first one then you won't go far wrong!
Re the article...
In the online lecture/talk re the exams we were told to leave our phones the other side of the room but if you have an issue then to literally look at the camera and speak to the microphone that you are getting up to get your phone because you are experiencing technical difficulties and then...
The more traditional route of taking a private PE portfolio company (i.e. a company owned by the PE fund) public is through an IPO rather than a SPAC but they achieve the same goal more or less
It can be both yeah, PE firms can do what are known as 'take privates' or public-to-private transactions where they buy a public company and make it a private company but these aren't as common as the perhaps more traditional private transactions.
For an interview answer that's basically all you would need to say tbh as those are the three main ways of financing an acquisition, existing cash reserves (though this would be very rare as not many companies would have a stockpile of cash sufficient to fund an entire acquisition and it would...
I'm afraid every firm has a different definition of 'rolling basis' - your best bet would be to contact the W&C gradrec team directly.
Hope you had a good holiday season too!
Hi Jane, thank you for pointing us to this, just to clarify but I assume you mean a week "off" on 14 Feb for the wills, LR and Writing exams rather than Jan?
Given that the LPC alone will take 35-40 hours per week of your time I would really recommend avoiding paralegalling at the same time because I think that'd just become too much especially if you're in a busy department
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