While it's nice to have the additional option of working on the Jersey side of the River, you can't just be "South Jersey or bust," because besides small, <10-attorney standalone shops, you're mostly looking at Philly branch firms, which, if they're hiring at all, are going to have minuscule class sizes. The one exception to this rule, of course, is Archer & Greiner, but even they can't be hiring any more than seven summers. Central and North Jersey offer more options, but I'm not sure how well RU-C students fare competing with their RU-N counterparts. The Trenton/Princeton area is probably more of a free-for-all.
A majority of Burlington/Camden/Gloucester County white collar professionals work in Philadelphia because that's where the jobs are. Law is no exception to this rule.
Temple U in the Philadelphia job market Forum
-
- Posts: 2890
- Joined: Wed Jul 28, 2010 6:42 pm
-
- Posts: 36
- Joined: Sat Sep 04, 2010 4:38 pm
Re: Temple U in the Philadelphia job market
Just a word to the wise...make sure you're Top 5%-10% at Temple. Outside of that has been brutal at OCI this year.
-
- Posts: 5319
- Joined: Sun Jun 10, 2012 1:45 pm
Re: Temple U in the Philadelphia job market
My firm has a fair number of associates from the local Philly-area schools, though not so many in the more recent classes. Purely anecdotal, but it does happen.
-
- Posts: 19
- Joined: Mon Aug 13, 2012 12:07 am
Re: Temple U in the Philadelphia job market
Can we be friends? I was so tempted to correct an irate woman who kept saying that.InGoodFaith wrote:Ende wrote:irregardless of where you went to schoolEnde wrote:irregardlessEnde wrote:irregardless
- 20130312
- Posts: 3814
- Joined: Wed Nov 09, 2011 8:53 pm
Re: Temple U in the Philadelphia job market
In general, I don't correct this sort of thing, so that future educated people can distinguish fellow scholars from the ignorant masses.
Want to continue reading?
Register now to search topics and post comments!
Absolutely FREE!
Already a member? Login