A former coworker asked that I write a LOR for their law school application. I'm very happy to do it - she is going to be a phenomenal attorney and I can discuss lots of transferable skills.
My question is, I was looking around for some conventional advice on LORs and saw the recurring advice that they need to be on letterhead. Would it be appropriate for me to use the firm's letterhead (I'm currently a biglaw associate, but my experience with the person I'm recommending is not related to my current firm). Or, should I just not use a letterhead?
LOR on Firm Letterhead Forum
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Re: LOR on Firm Letterhead
My view is that if you're recommending your friend in a personal capacity, you should not use the law firm's letterhead. You can alway indicate that you are an attorney at X law firm in the signature block.
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Re: LOR on Firm Letterhead
Agree with this. Current coworker would be different.beinghuman wrote: ↑Fri Feb 26, 2021 6:28 pmMy view is that if you're recommending your friend in a personal capacity, you should not use the law firm's letterhead. You can alway indicate that you are an attorney at X law firm in the signature block.
OP: great excuse to get yourself some nice digital stationery
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Re: LOR on Firm Letterhead
Thank you both for the input! I might just have to use this as an excuse to get creative and make some personal letterhead.The Lsat Airbender wrote: ↑Fri Feb 26, 2021 6:52 pmAgree with this. Current coworker would be different.beinghuman wrote: ↑Fri Feb 26, 2021 6:28 pmMy view is that if you're recommending your friend in a personal capacity, you should not use the law firm's letterhead. You can alway indicate that you are an attorney at X law firm in the signature block.
OP: great excuse to get yourself some nice digital stationery
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