Williams & Connolly offers
Posted: Mon Aug 29, 2011 4:56 pm
About how soon after the callback do you give out offers?
I want to know when I should give up hope.
I want to know when I should give up hope.
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so if my callback was 3 days ago, I shouldn't worryAnonymous User wrote:I know someone who didn't get one until three or four weeks after.
Ok. That may be an extreme case but I am just wondering what is the average?Anonymous User wrote:I know someone who didn't get one until three or four weeks after.
my callback came 2 days after the OCI interviewAnonymous User wrote:On a somewhat related note, how quickly does W&C make callbacks after OCI interviews?
why do you say that?Anonymous User wrote:For YLS they gave us 3 weeks to schedule our interviews and told us that they would make offers the week after that (so four weeks or so after the first YLS student interviewed). Does anyone know how many people they called back this year? It seems more than last year, honestly. Not sure if that means our odds are lower.
Just after gossiping with other students. None of us had asked around enough to get a sense of how many people were called back in total, but it sounded like more than a few people who wouldn't have expected callbacks got them.Anonymous User wrote:why do you say that?Anonymous User wrote:For YLS they gave us 3 weeks to schedule our interviews and told us that they would make offers the week after that (so four weeks or so after the first YLS student interviewed). Does anyone know how many people they called back this year? It seems more than last year, honestly. Not sure if that means our odds are lower.
this is YLS right?Anonymous User wrote:Just after gossiping with other students. None of us had asked around enough to get a sense of how many people were called back in total, but it sounded like more than a few people who wouldn't have expected callbacks got them.Anonymous User wrote:why do you say that?Anonymous User wrote:For YLS they gave us 3 weeks to schedule our interviews and told us that they would make offers the week after that (so four weeks or so after the first YLS student interviewed). Does anyone know how many people they called back this year? It seems more than last year, honestly. Not sure if that means our odds are lower.
Wouldn't have expected based on what at YLS? Seems like it would mostly be about personality.Anonymous User wrote:Just after gossiping with other students. None of us had asked around enough to get a sense of how many people were called back in total, but it sounded like more than a few people who wouldn't have expected callbacks got them.Anonymous User wrote:why do you say that?Anonymous User wrote:For YLS they gave us 3 weeks to schedule our interviews and told us that they would make offers the week after that (so four weeks or so after the first YLS student interviewed). Does anyone know how many people they called back this year? It seems more than last year, honestly. Not sure if that means our odds are lower.
That's definitely not true; last year they offered someone at UVA who was not on Law Review. Perfect credentials (high grades + law review) are not an absolute requirement.Anonymous User wrote:The rumor was that YLJ membership was all but a requirement to work there. (One of the few firms for which this seemed to be the case.) Apparently that isn't true.
if you don't mind, when was your CB and what school do you attend?Anonymous User wrote:I had a CB and am waiting to hear whether I have an offer. I'm curious if everyone who's in this same boat would definitely accept an offer, or whether there are those who would turn down a W&C offer. If yes, what would lead you to that decision? Anyone have concerns about the culture there? Worried they won't be a good fit?
I would accept a W&C offer over any firm in the country. I don't think this is the same for everyone but if you want to do litigation, there isn't a better firm in the country. Its in DC which is another plus in my book. Litigation in NYC is largely driven by the corporate department and usually involves matters concerning financial institutions. If you into finance related stuff then an NYC litigation firm is good for you. However, if your like me and don't want to do finance related stuff all the time, then W&C is about as good as it gets. The firm also isn't highly leveraged you'll get alot of early experience and partnership prospects are much better than most other firms.Anonymous User wrote:I had a CB and am waiting to hear whether I have an offer. I'm curious if everyone who's in this same boat would definitely accept an offer, or whether there are those who would turn down a W&C offer. If yes, what would lead you to that decision? Anyone have concerns about the culture there? Worried they won't be a good fit?