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Aspiring Lawyers - Applications & General Advice
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I honestly have no idea what to think after this article (especially the comments section)
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<blockquote data-quote="Jane Smith" data-source="post: 89770" data-attributes="member: 7481"><p>That is a very helpful post for people. (I am an older lawyer), I would have accepted a partnership in a big firm where I worked but they never offered it. However the fact I had those years of experience meant when I set up on my own (and control my hours now and keep all the fees I bill) meant I was able to work for myself and obtain clients because of my reputation. In other words even if people think they might move into working part time or law lecturing or setting up on their own or moving to a smaller firm or going in house the good start in the big firm is wise for many.</p><p></p><p>I also agree that the move from being a student to a full time worker is a huge change, never mind in very long hours jobs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jane Smith, post: 89770, member: 7481"] That is a very helpful post for people. (I am an older lawyer), I would have accepted a partnership in a big firm where I worked but they never offered it. However the fact I had those years of experience meant when I set up on my own (and control my hours now and keep all the fees I bill) meant I was able to work for myself and obtain clients because of my reputation. In other words even if people think they might move into working part time or law lecturing or setting up on their own or moving to a smaller firm or going in house the good start in the big firm is wise for many. I also agree that the move from being a student to a full time worker is a huge change, never mind in very long hours jobs. [/QUOTE]
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I honestly have no idea what to think after this article (especially the comments section)
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