How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms? Forum
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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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How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
This is getting ridiculous.Anonymous User wrote:Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
- bobjr
- Posts: 39
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
seriosuly? why do you need to ask about this online? just call the recruiting chick and tell her you are no longer interested. who gives a fuck if they don't like the way you reject them?
- romothesavior
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
KamaalTheAbstract wrote:This is getting ridiculous.Anonymous User wrote:Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
- Cavalier
- Posts: 1994
- Joined: Mon Apr 13, 2009 6:13 pm
Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
Call the recruiter and say "Hi, my name is _____, I interviewed at your firm _ weeks ago. I'm calling to withdraw myself from consideration." "Awwww, I'm sorry to hear that. Which firm did you accept at?" "_____ & _____." "Oh OK, well thanks for letting us know." "Thank you. Bye."
Prefacing with "you may have rejected me already" is stupid. It makes no difference or not whether a rejection letter is on the way.
Prefacing with "you may have rejected me already" is stupid. It makes no difference or not whether a rejection letter is on the way.
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- Kohinoor
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
It is considered a HUGE faux pas to decline a firm that rejected you already. They may just call you and tell you to drop dead but there is a very real possibility that they add you to a biglaw black list and ensure you never work at ANY firm.Anonymous User wrote:Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
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Last edited by aph on Fri Oct 08, 2010 9:07 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
Was that really necessary? I've been coming to the forum pretty regularly these days to get updates on firms, and you always seem to post sarcastic comments that doesn't help anyone. People come here to exchange information on a pretty important part of their lives and it would be nice if people like you could be regulated.Kohinoor wrote:It is considered a HUGE faux pas to decline a firm that rejected you already. They may just call you and tell you to drop dead but there is a very real possibility that they add you to a biglaw black list and ensure you never work at ANY firm.Anonymous User wrote:Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
- bobjr
- Posts: 39
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2007 8:24 pm
Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
His sarcasm was obvious. I think it is people like you who should be banned from this board.daisyduck wrote:Was that really necessary? I've been coming to the forum pretty regularly these days to get updates on firms, and you always seem to post sarcastic comments that doesn't help anyone. People come here to exchange information on a pretty important part of their lives and it would be nice if people like you could be regulated.Kohinoor wrote:It is considered a HUGE faux pas to decline a firm that rejected you already. They may just call you and tell you to drop dead but there is a very real possibility that they add you to a biglaw black list and ensure you never work at ANY firm.Anonymous User wrote:Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
What kind of adult would need help with this.
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
No sh*t the sarcasm was obvious. My point was that it was not necessary.bobjr wrote:His sarcasm was obvious. I think it is people like you who should be banned from this board.daisyduck wrote:Was that really necessary? I've been coming to the forum pretty regularly these days to get updates on firms, and you always seem to post sarcastic comments that doesn't help anyone. People come here to exchange information on a pretty important part of their lives and it would be nice if people like you could be regulated.Kohinoor wrote:It is considered a HUGE faux pas to decline a firm that rejected you already. They may just call you and tell you to drop dead but there is a very real possibility that they add you to a biglaw black list and ensure you never work at ANY firm.Anonymous User wrote:Do you call recruiting or write an email? Also, what if a rejection is on the way via snail mail? ...Should I preface my call with "Maybe I've been rejected, but..."
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Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
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Last edited by yellowjacket2012 on Tue Oct 05, 2010 3:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
- bobjr
- Posts: 39
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2007 8:24 pm
Re: How to withdraw from "decision-to-be-rendered" firms?
Grow thicker skin? If you want nothing but positive reenforcement, go hang out with your dog.daisyduck wrote:No sh*t the sarcasm was obvious. My point was that it was not necessary.
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