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Taking the NY Bar this summer - what should I be doing now?
Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 4:05 pm
by PitchO20
I know the application period for NY lasts from April 1-30, and that NY's C&F doesn't occur until after one has passed the bar. Is there anything I should be doing now, prior to April 1? Gathering driving records or law school certifications? Some other burdensome shit that seems unnecessary?
Re: Taking the NY Bar this summer - what should I be doing now?
Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 8:24 pm
by Big Shrimpin
PitchO20 wrote:I know the application period for NY lasts from April 1-30, and that NY's C&F doesn't occur until after one has passed the bar. Is there anything I should be doing now, prior to April 1? Gathering driving records or law school certifications? Some other burdensome shit that seems unnecessary?
I didn't even open the email about the application until like November. There's no rush, as the absolute earliest you can get sworn in is February. Shit, there are midlevel associates who still haven't been sworn in because they haven't submitted their C&F apps.
Biggest benefit of being sworn in is getting biz cards/profile on the firm website.
Re: Taking the NY Bar this summer - what should I be doing now?
Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 8:41 pm
by piccolittle
Big Shrimpin wrote:Shit, there are midlevel associates who still haven't been sworn in because they haven't submitted their C&F apps.
I hope this is a joke...
Re: Taking the NY Bar this summer - what should I be doing now?
Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 8:46 pm
by I.P. Daly
Big Shrimpin wrote:
Biggest benefit of being sworn in is getting biz cards/profile on the firm website.
(And getting hours credited for representing clients pro bono in justice court)
Re: Taking the NY Bar this summer - what should I be doing now?
Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 9:32 pm
by Big Shrimpin
piccolittle wrote:Big Shrimpin wrote:Shit, there are midlevel associates who still haven't been sworn in because they haven't submitted their C&F apps.
I hope this is a joke...
Not even a little bit. Not uncommon.