« Superior bargaining power, for sure | Main | Man bites dog: Supreme Court hears contract case »
November 10, 2010
Law schools and the changing legal job market
Via our colleagues at TaxProf, this piece by William Henderson (Indiana-Bloomington), looking at how changes in law practice will affect the historically credential-heavy recruitment of young lawyers.
It's an interesting piece, and I agree with much of what he's talking about. The key to getting a job in this market is to be the kind of young lawyer that clients want to hire. Clients are much less interested in credentials, and much more interested in expertise and communications skills, than the law firm hiring partners have been. Lawyers who have clients have much less trouble getting jobs than lawyers without clients.
The whole article is here.
FGS
November 10, 2010 in Law Schools | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341bfae553ef013488dec5e0970c
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Law schools and the changing legal job market:

