Mid/shit Law Insurance Defense Firms
Posted: Thu Jun 30, 2011 4:40 pm
How do you find these.
Law School Discussion Forums
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=159374
Rule of thumb is about what a teacher with say 1-3 years experience in the same region makes. It sucks to go to school for 3 years and work 50 weeks a year for the same salary as a 23 year old with a summer vacation, but you don't have to deal with teenagers.what do these "shit" law firms pay?
Echt?Anonymous User wrote:Yes shit law pays shit but the richest lawyers in America all started in shit law and don't work in big law. Great achievement is usually born of great sacrifice.
http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2001/0514/132.html
I recall this story vividly. My grandpa was that "kid from CLS." He made his first billion five years later. Let me know if your old fart needs help procuring a scooter.lawgod wrote:When my grandpa went to law school they said.
The A students will work in big firms.
They B students will be judges.
The C students will be millionaires.
But there are a thousand versions of that.
But here's a story with one version.
When my grandpa had his first law firm job, the firm decided to give one of the associates a promotion. The two candidates were my grandpa (Brooklyn law, JAG in Korea) and a kid from CLS. They asked them both how they would file a certain motion.
The kid from CLS came back an hour later with a brilliant exposition.
Grandpa came back after 5 minutes with the answer- he called the courthouse and asked.
A little common sense usually beats a clueless 4.0
For every plaintiff's attorney making a million, there are 5 who can barely afford to pay rent on their tiny little office, and another 10 who make a very modest salary. And this is coming from someone who probably wants to do P's work longterm and has often touted P's work on TLS.Anonymous User wrote:Yes shit law pays shit but the richest lawyers in America all started in shit law and don't work in big law. Great achievement is usually born of great sacrifice.
http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2001/0514/132.html
And then at the end of the year, grandpa was fired for not meeting his billable hour requirements, while the kid from CLS got a raise and a bonus. Biglaw has some perverse incentives.lawgod wrote:The kid from CLS came back an hour later with a brilliant exposition.
Grandpa came back after 5 minutes with the answer
this makes me wonder what the requirements are to run for judge of traffic court. I can't imagine traffic court judges have baller campaign managers....lawgod wrote: The A students will work in big firms.
They B students will be judges.
The C students will be millionaires.
Heh heh. No, Grandpa got a partner and made a little office way out on long island where they settled auto accident cases with insurance companies and never did any work. In at 10, 2 hour lunch, gone at 4. Rolling in the cash.TheFriendlyBarber wrote:I recall this story vividly. My grandpa was that "kid from CLS." He made his first billion five years later. Let me know if your old fart needs help procuring a scooter.lawgod wrote:When my grandpa went to law school they said.
The A students will work in big firms.
They B students will be judges.
The C students will be millionaires.
But there are a thousand versions of that.
But here's a story with one version.
When my grandpa had his first law firm job, the firm decided to give one of the associates a promotion. The two candidates were my grandpa (Brooklyn law, JAG in Korea) and a kid from CLS. They asked them both how they would file a certain motion.
The kid from CLS came back an hour later with a brilliant exposition.
Grandpa came back after 5 minutes with the answer- he called the courthouse and asked.
A little common sense usually beats a clueless 4.0
Kindest personal regards,
Jerry Greene, III
QF MyDreamlawgod wrote: Heh heh. No, Grandpa got a partner and made a little office way out on long island where they settled auto accident cases with insurance companies and never did any work. In at 10, 2 hour lunch, gone at 4. Rolling in the cash.