Did you get an inviteIs the arctic shores test part of the NRF application process?
not heard back yet and is there a wg alsoYes just did, when did you apply if you have?
Are NRF rolling???not heard back yet and is there a wg also
I just have to submit my app - thinking its too late now ..Yes. Had it confirmed.
It's kinda confusing coz this forum https://www.thecorporatelawacademy....3-24-with-rolling-non-rolling-checklist.7876/ says that its non-rolling, and their website says they review every application regardless of when you submit it. Don't know which one is right, and I have also just got to add a few things..I just have to submit my app - thinking its too late now ..
I just have to submit my app - thinking its too late now ..
I don’t think it’s necessarily too late to apply, I think it’s similar to Willkie where they review as applications come in but won’t fill up before the deadline and review all applications (I applied 2 days before the deadline for the summer scheme and got through to TI)It's kinda confusing coz this forum https://www.thecorporatelawacademy....3-24-with-rolling-non-rolling-checklist.7876/ says that its non-rolling, and their website says they review every application regardless of when you submit it. Don't know which one is right, and I have also just got to add a few things..
Hey @NJS, whenever I was researching firms I used a template that looked at these different aspects:Does anyone have a good critera/template to follow when resarching firms, I try to follow the following: 1. work the firm does 2. Business stratrgy/model 3. Training 4. People.
Just wondering if this is good and if people follow other critiera when researching?
Once again, incredible, thank you so much!!Hey @NJS, whenever I was researching firms I used a template that looked at these different aspects:
- Practice Areas: Determine whether the law firm specialises in the specific area of law that matches your interests.
- Reputation and Track Record: Research the firm's reputation by checking online reviews, testimonials, and case outcomes.
- Expertise and Specialisation: Law firms may focus on different legal areas, so it's important to choose one that has the right expertise and specialisation for what you are interested in.
- Size of the Firm: Depending on your interests, you might prefer a small boutique firm for personalised attention or a larger firm with more resources for complex cases.
- Locations: The firm's locations around the world can be important, especially if the firms offers secondments or opportunities abroad.
- Diversity and Inclusion: Assess the firm's commitment to diversity and inclusion, as this can be important for representing your interests effectively, especially if you are a diverse candidate.
- Pro Bono Work: Some firms are actively involved in pro bono work and community service, which can indicate a commitment to social responsibility. If that is important to you, you should definitely investigate that!
I also had a section where, for each piece of news, I related that back to an aspect of my background or experience so that I could understand how to potentially link that news with me and show why it was important for me to join firm X based on this piece of news and based on my experiences.
Hope that is helpful and good luck!
Always go with what the firm says!It's kinda confusing coz this forum https://www.thecorporatelawacademy....3-24-with-rolling-non-rolling-checklist.7876/ says that its non-rolling, and their website says they review every application regardless of when you submit it. Don't know which one is right, and I have also just got to add a few things..