Lawyers tell you how to get no offered. Forum
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Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are revealing sensitive employment related information about a firm, job, etc. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
He's just a likable bro who hated his firm the second the support staff didn't suck his penis.
- Birdnals
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
idk what all the dispute is about. I know my first reaction when dealing with a seemingly incompetent asshole is "I wonder what I did wrong?"
Did you guys miss the part where he is on PARTNERSHIP track at a different firm? That can't possibly happen to seemingly incompetent assholes. I bet firm 1 partners are scratching their heads wondering where their business went so very wrong. Really got those suckers good, for not impressing him the first few hours he was there!
Did you guys miss the part where he is on PARTNERSHIP track at a different firm? That can't possibly happen to seemingly incompetent assholes. I bet firm 1 partners are scratching their heads wondering where their business went so very wrong. Really got those suckers good, for not impressing him the first few hours he was there!
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
How did this person make partner after only four years at a firm?Anonymous User wrote:(same no-offered anon here)DELG wrote:It sounds wrong anywhere. Having summers bail is a very minor deal.
Says who? Just last week a partner at our firm was lamenting losing a summer associate who chose a different firm... in 2009! He just made partner at the other firm and generated some discussion.
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
Spend time on TLS after graduating from law school
user has been outed for anon abuse. (Sorry, no ban at this time.)
user has been outed for anon abuse. (Sorry, no ban at this time.)
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
Ah ha, ha ha, ha. ABUSE OF ANON, BANNED. I have reported you, there will be repercussions.Anonymous User wrote:Spend time on TLS after graduating from law school
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
Hard to get no-offered after graduatingAnonymous User wrote:Spend time on TLS after graduating from law school
- TelegramSam
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
megaposters will find a wayDanger Zone wrote:Hard to get no-offered after graduatingAnonymous User wrote:Spend time on TLS after graduating from law school
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
It happens all the time, just not in NYC, Chicago, Minn, St Louis, etc.Biglaw_Associate_V20 wrote:How did this person make partner after only four years at a firm?Anonymous User wrote:(same no-offered anon here)DELG wrote:It sounds wrong anywhere. Having summers bail is a very minor deal.
Says who? Just last week a partner at our firm was lamenting losing a summer associate who chose a different firm... in 2009! He just made partner at the other firm and generated some discussion.
- kalvano
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
Is calling it redlining just a Texas thing, then?
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
I've always heard it called redlining - 3.5+ years experience doing corporate/IB work. Maybe in a law firm it's different.kalvano wrote:Is calling it redlining just a Texas thing, then?
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
I think blacklining is the older term (before color printers). It my NYC firm they call it redlining.UMich11 wrote:I've always heard it called redlining - 3.5+ years experience doing corporate/IB work. Maybe in a law firm it's different.kalvano wrote:Is calling it redlining just a Texas thing, then?
- MarkRenton
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
This is what I've seen. Younger associates call it redlining and older partners say blacklining.exitoptions wrote:I think blacklining is the older term (before color printers). It my NYC firm they call it redlining.UMich11 wrote:I've always heard it called redlining - 3.5+ years experience doing corporate/IB work. Maybe in a law firm it's different.kalvano wrote:Is calling it redlining just a Texas thing, then?
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
This. Some of the older ones I've known will also call it "running a DeltaView," which comes from the name of the comparison software that later went into Workshare.MarkRenton wrote:This is what I've seen. Younger associates call it redlining and older partners say blacklining.exitoptions wrote:I think blacklining is the older term (before color printers). It my NYC firm they call it redlining.UMich11 wrote:I've always heard it called redlining - 3.5+ years experience doing corporate/IB work. Maybe in a law firm it's different.kalvano wrote:Is calling it redlining just a Texas thing, then?
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- brotherdarkness
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
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Last edited by brotherdarkness on Mon Jun 30, 2014 12:21 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Old Gregg
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
There is if you don't want to get no offered.brotherdarkness wrote:I have heard associates at my firm say both redlining and blacklining. Is there any difference between the two?
- banjo
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
I always thought that redlining keeps track of changes you make to a document, whereas blacklining is when the other side sends over a clean revised draft and you "compare" it with the latest draft you sent them.
- rickgrimes69
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
I also thought this was the distinction, although associates at the NYC firm I worked at seemed to use both terms interchangeably.banjo wrote:I always thought that redlining keeps track of changes you make to a document, whereas blacklining is when the other side sends over a clean revised draft and you "compare" it with the latest draft you sent them.
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- brotherdarkness
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
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Last edited by brotherdarkness on Mon Jun 30, 2014 12:21 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Old Gregg
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
It doesn't matter. This thread is fucking stupid because it exemplifies exactly how moronic this place is. You guys spent two pages trying to figure out the difference between a blackline and a redline, when in reality no one gives a shit.brotherdarkness wrote:Is banjo's explanation of the difference accurate?zweitbester wrote:There is if you don't want to get no offered.brotherdarkness wrote:I have heard associates at my firm say both redlining and blacklining. Is there any difference between the two?
- brotherdarkness
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
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Last edited by brotherdarkness on Mon Jun 30, 2014 12:21 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
zweit is right. Being this nervous about shit is worse than fucking up small shit nobody expects you to know.brotherdarkness wrote:Lol. Take a deep breath and relax dude. I'm just an ignorant SA trying to figure stuff out.zweitbester wrote:It doesn't matter. This thread is fucking stupid because it exemplifies exactly how moronic this place is. You guys spent two pages trying to figure out the difference between a blackline and a redline, when in reality no one gives a shit.brotherdarkness wrote:Is banjo's explanation of the difference accurate?zweitbester wrote:
There is if you don't want to get no offered.
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
+10,000zweitbester wrote:It doesn't matter. This thread is fucking stupid because it exemplifies exactly how moronic this place is. You guys spent two pages trying to figure out the difference between a blackline and a redline, when in reality no one gives a shit.brotherdarkness wrote:Is banjo's explanation of the difference accurate?zweitbester wrote:There is if you don't want to get no offered.brotherdarkness wrote:I have heard associates at my firm say both redlining and blacklining. Is there any difference between the two?
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
("sweating the small shit makes you insufferable")
(goes off about a few posts on an Internet forum)
(goes off about a few posts on an Internet forum)
- Old Gregg
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
I'm hungover and typing some keys. I wrote them in a manner that offends your shit sensibilities, and I'm suddenly "going off"?Danger Zone wrote:("sweating the small shit makes you insufferable")
(goes off about a few posts on an Internet forum)
Let's be real here. It's exactly the teasing out of minutiae that makes law students and lawyers generally insufferable.
I know a junior associate who's exactly like that in real life. She obsesses over every single little trivial detail. And she talks that way too. Every statement is super charged, high energy emergency about some bullshit. It's gotten to the point where I can't talk to or work with her because I feel like I'll have a hard attack when I do.
She produces great work. But I know she probably had a crazy meltdown spending 5 hours on making signature pages for me. I'm going to have to write off 4 hours of her time in the process.
And she managed to get an offer when she was a summer.
So the standards aren't really that high.
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Re: Lawyers tell you how to get no offered.
I'm not offended, I just want you to get your blood pressure checked.
Seriously? What are you waiting for?
Now there's a charge.
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