ABA Journal Law News Now updated its story on the Boston law firm looking to hire an associate for $10,000 a year: More than 50 people have now applied.
Of course, the job also comes with a bus pass (and a clothing allowance and other benefits).
Yesterday, the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin carried a story about a report issued by Law School Transparency, a Tennessee-based nonprofit group that pushed for law schools to report accurate job data. According to their report, only 55% of 2011 law school graduates found full-time, long-term legal employment within nine months of graduation.
Mary Kate Malone's article for the Law Bulletin says that, locally, 2011 University of Chicago graduates fared best, with 88% finding full-time, long-term legal work. On the other hand, only 48% of Loyola's 2011 law graduates had full-time, long-term legal work -- and only 49% and 39%, respectively, for graduates of IIT-Chicago Kent and DePaul.
Yikes.
The Law School Transparency website can be accessed here.
What is the math equivalent of a Hallmark Holiday?
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Seen on Facebook. Posted there by... I don't know who because Facebook
decided it should refresh its page on my screen and send the post from
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2 weeks ago
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