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Are congratulation emails by the partners and associates that interviewed you fairly common, after having received an offer? Thanks!

Yes, and congratulations phone calls are common as well.

What about very friendly emails from super hot young associate who you interviewed with... It's a trap?

Anonymous User wrote:What about very friendly emails from super hot young associate who you interviewed with... It's a trap?

If so, it's the best trap ever.

quiver wrote:

Anonymous User wrote:What about very friendly emails from super hot young associate who you interviewed with... It's a trap?

If so, it's the best trap ever.

LOL ... +1

Oh no I didn't get any congratulatory emails after offer except from the recruiter! Preparing for no-offer pwnd next summer .

--signed

typical TLS'er

Anonymous User wrote:Oh no I didn't get any congratulatory emails after offer except from the recruiter! Preparing for no-offer pwnd next summer .

--signed

typical TLS'er

haha.

Yeah, really trying to figure out what the point of this thread is. Who cares if it's common?

goodolgil wrote:

Anonymous User wrote:Oh no I didn't get any congratulatory emails after offer except from the recruiter! Preparing for no-offer pwnd next summer .

--signed

typical TLS'er

haha.

Yeah, really trying to figure out what the point of this thread is. Who cares if it's common?

It's important in determining whether the offer was legit or not. There are a lot of fake offers out there, and one of the surest signs they're fake is when you don't get congratulatory e-mails afterwards.

Ya, gotta watch out for those fake offers ITE. It's a rough world out there.

why would anyone give a fake offer?

this is a joke?

Go_to_NYU wrote:why would anyone give a fake offer?

this is a joke?

In the legal profession you have to learn to deal with unexpected events, many of which are purposefully intended to frustrate you be an adversarial opposing counsel. "Fake offers" are designed to train future lawyers for this. It's an artifact of the old master-apprentice model of legal training.

California Babe wrote:

Go_to_NYU wrote:why would anyone give a fake offer?

this is a joke?

In the legal profession you have to learn to deal with unexpected events, many of which are purposefully intended to frustrate you be an adversarial opposing counsel. "Fake offers" are designed to train future lawyers for this. It's an artifact of the old master-apprentice model of legal training.

180

quiver wrote:

Anonymous User wrote:What about very friendly emails from super hot young associate who you interviewed with... It's a trap?

If so, it's the best trap ever.

So.... go out to dinner with said associate, or no?