Posted by Laura Hosid at 8:06 AM - Categories: Job Search Strategies | All class years | Networking
Check out
this recent article from Business Insider for tips on staying motivated and proactive in your job search! It is aimed at undergraduates, but the advice is equally applicable to law students.
Posted by Lauren Dubin at 3:52 PM - Categories: Government | 1L/1E/2E | 2L/3E | Hot Jobs
The City Attorney's office in Alameda, California is seeking a law clerk for the summer of 2012.
Interested students should send a cover letter and resume to Farimah Faiz (ffaiz@ci.alameda.ca.us).
http://www.cityofalamedaca.gov/City-Hall/CC-City-Attorney
Please see below for details.
Posted by Laura Hosid at 2:49 PM - Categories: Law Firms | Geographic locations | 1L/1E/2E
Posted by Laura Hosid at 8:27 AM - Categories: Law Firms | Practice Areas | Legal News | All class years
National Law Journal, May 7, 2012
"The National Law Journal introduces its first Intellectual Property Hot List. These 20 firms excel in providing patent, copyright and trademark legal services. They have demonstrated creative strategies for litigation, patent prosecution, licensing and other transactional work."
To continue reading, please click here.
National Women’s Law Center, DC
Cross-Cutting Projects Legal Fellowship 2012 - 2014
NWLC is seeking a graduating law student, judicial clerk or other recent law school graduate to work as a Legal Fellow on cross-cutting legal issues important to women’s health, education and employment opportunities, and economic status. This is a two-year fellowship funded by the Center, available September 2012 and lasting until August 2014.
Details and application instructions below:
Posted by Lauren Dubin at 12:18 PM - Categories: Public Interest | Post-Graduate Fellowships | 3L/4E | Hot Jobs
See below for details.
Posted by Neil Dennis at 4:07 PM - Categories: Law Firms | 2L/3E | Hot Jobs
Posted by Laura Hosid at 9:07 AM - Categories: All class years | Networking
Fast Company, May 1, 2012
“Keeping connections fresh is entirely about giving. You are giving someone attention, and you are not asking for anything. It is a pleasant contact for them. And it makes a huge difference. If someone hears from you, even once a year in an email when you don’t need anything, then when you ultimately do need something, it is very comfortable for both parties. But if you haven’t connected with them at all in five years and suddenly, out of nowhere, ask them for something, it becomes very uncomfortable for you and potentially annoying or easy to ignore for them.”
To continue reading, please click here.