Transactional work and professorship Forum
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- Posts: 428544
- Joined: Tue Aug 11, 2009 9:32 am
Transactional work and professorship
The requirements for becoming a law professor seem to match more with what people interested in litigation would normally do (i.e., A3 clerkship, law review, etc.). What is the best path to become a professor if I'm interested in doing transactional work? Is it possible for someone to become a law professor (at T14) by going to HYS, taking a lot of business-related/business school classes, working at Wachtell/S&C/Cravath M&A/tax/securities/etc. without doing an A3 clerkship and law review?
- Nelson
- Posts: 2058
- Joined: Thu Feb 03, 2011 12:43 am
Re: Transactional work and professorship
It's pretty much the same. Go to HYS, do well, be connected, and publish a lot. A PhD in economics helps. I dunno why you'd think that transactional people wouldn't do law review.
- thesealocust
- Posts: 8525
- Joined: Mon Oct 20, 2008 8:50 pm
Re: Transactional work and professorship
All you have to do is ask.
98.3% of law professor applicants want to be a con law professor, 1.5% want to be crim professors and 0.2% want to be tax professors.
Corporate professors are conscripted from from the ranks of big firm attorneys who are drugged and tazered by law school deans.
Tulane recently hired a professor to teach business associations & contracts who was actually a sophomore in college but didn't know any better.
98.3% of law professor applicants want to be a con law professor, 1.5% want to be crim professors and 0.2% want to be tax professors.
Corporate professors are conscripted from from the ranks of big firm attorneys who are drugged and tazered by law school deans.
Tulane recently hired a professor to teach business associations & contracts who was actually a sophomore in college but didn't know any better.
- holdencaulfield
- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Apr 26, 2009 7:12 pm
Re: Transactional work and professorship
This information is confidential though, so PDT.thesealocust wrote:All you have to do is ask.
98.3% of law professor applicants want to be a con law professor, 1.5% want to be crim professors and 0.2% want to be tax professors.
Corporate professors are conscripted from from the ranks of big firm attorneys who are drugged and tazered by law school deans.
Tulane recently hired a professor to teach business associations & contracts who was actually a sophomore in college but didn't know any better.
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- Posts: 207
- Joined: Sun Nov 17, 2013 3:03 pm
Re: Transactional work and professorship
Just become a V10 partner and teach a 2 credit M&A course on the side. Not a hard thing to do
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