ARTICLE
OF THE MONTH
TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF YOUR WINTER BREAK TO NETWORK AND LOOK INTO OUT-OF-TOWN JOB
MARKETS
By: Tere Rodriguez, Assistant Director/LL.M.
Advisor, CPC
First and foremost, you should not be worrying about
your job search during finals. For now, focus on your studies. During the
spring semester, the Career Planning Center ("CPC") will offer a career
development meeting designed to provide you with information regarding the
various opportunities available to you this coming summer.
However, if you intend to relocate to an unfamiliar legal market, or simply
want to return to your home state after you graduate from law school,
AND you intend
to be in that area during your winter break, take advantage of that
opportunity to learn about that particular legal market from the perspective
of local practitioners. You can also use that time to establish contacts for
networking purposes. In fact, if you are going to be in your area of
interest during winter break, that is a perfect time to get started with
your out-of-town job search.
What can you do? Well, one thing is to research and join bar
associations and the local chamber of commerce in the state where you plan
to intern, clerk or permanently work. Some bar associations and chambers of
commerce allow you to join as a student member without paying dues.
Membership in such organizations usually allows you to receive access
to membership directories, as well as newsletters and information regarding
upcoming programs and events. If an event is taking place while you are in
the area, make plans to attend and network with local attorneys. If you are
shy, bring a friend. You can access different bar
association websites at
www.hg.org/bar-associations-usa.html.
For a list of chambers of commerce
for different states, you can check the Internet at
www.entrepreneur.com/worklife/travelcenter/resources/article39714.html.
Once you join, you can also include your membership on your resume, which
will provide you with yet another connection to a particular market.
Another suggestion is to
research alumni or local attorneys in the out-of-town market.
You can find these attorneys by doing a search
using the NALP Directory of Legal Employers at
www.nalpdirectory.com, the
Martindale Hubbell Directory at
www.martindale.com, Lexis Nexis and
Westlaw directories, individual firms' websites, and clearinghouse websites
such as
www.vault.com and
www.hg.org.
Once you identify potential contacts, write and inquire about conducting an
informational interview during the time you plan to be in the area.
Informational interviews allow you to ask attorneys for advice, suggestions,
referrals and information about the legal job market in a particular area.
When contacting attorneys for informational interviews, or to follow up on
job leads from personal referrals, be as specific as possible about what you
want in terms of future employment. Your letter should highlight any
connection to, or interest in, the markets to which you are applying. Also,
mention the specific dates you will be in the area and available to meet
with the attorneys during winter break.
Finally, while
home, also try to tap into your personal network of contacts (family,
friends, undergraduate alumni) to learn more about the legal market in that
area, as well as potential opportunities. And, of course, have a good
holiday!
UPCOMING PROGRAMS &
EVENTS
ABA
Young Lawyers Division Summit for the Next Generation
In conjunction with the ABA's February
Midyear Meeting in Los Angeles, the ABA Young Lawyers Division ("YLD") is
hosting a Summit for the profession's next generation of leaders.
Young Lawyers: The Next Generation,
which will take place on February 8, 2008,
and will focus on the top issues facing young lawyers, including
work-life balance, law school debt and career management. For more
information on the Summit and how to register, visit the ABA YLD web site at
www.abanet.org/yld/ and click the link for the Midyear Meeting 2008.
Chicago Committee on Minorities in Large Law Firms Presents
"Sweet home
Chicago"
Celebrate the holiday
season with minority attorneys from Chicago's largest law firms. Meet and mingle with
Recruiting Directors and Hiring Partners. Hear about the
advantages of practicing in Chicago. Have your resume
circulated among Chicago's most prestigious law firms. Attend the
Chicago Committee on Minorities in Large Firms program titled "Sweet Home
Chicago."
Hosted by: Winston & Strawn LLP
35 West Wacker Drive
Chicago, IL 60601
When:
Thursday, December 27, 2007
5:30 pm-8:00 pm
If interested in attending, please submit a one page resume and RSVP to
Christina Harris via e-mail at
charris@chicagocommittee.org by
Friday, December 7, 2007.
Some of the member firms include:
Baker & McKenzie LLP
Barack Ferrazzano Kirschbaum & Nagelberg LLP
Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Bell Boyd & Lloyd LLP
Bollinger Ruberry & Garvey
Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione
Bryan Cave LLP
Chapman & Cutler LLP
DLA Piper US LLP
Drinker Biddle Gardner Carton
Duane Morris LLP
Dykema Gossett PLLC
Foley & Lardner LLP
Freeborn & Peters LLP
Goldberg Kohn
Greenberg Traurig LLP
The
Los Angeles Bar Association Offers Benefits for Law Students Interested in a
Legal Career in California
The Los Angeles Bar Association ("LACBA")
provides countless benefits for law students who are interested in a legal
career in California. Not only does the Association provide benefits that
put LACBA member into LACBA attorney member law firms as paid staff, the
Association also offers law student members a variety of benefits to help
jumpstart their careers as future California attorneys.
As LACBA Law Student members, you can have
access to the following benefits:
-
The Student Lounge
Website - An excellent resource for LACBA services. This is
also a prime location for interaction with student peers, as well as
attorney and other legal professionals.
-
The Law Student
List Serve - E-mail based discussions regarding law school,
the bar exam, pro bono and job opportunities, networking, the exchange
of law books and much more.
-
The Job Board
- Located on the Student Lounge website, this affords law student
members the opportunity to market themselves to thousands of law firms
and tens of thousands of attorneys throughout California.
-
LACBA
Practice-Area Specific Sections - Members are able to network
with legal professionals in areas of practice that spark their interest
and gain valuable information before they enter a law firm work
environment.
-
Attorney Member
Benefits - All student members are eligible for most of the
Member Benefits that attorney members receive, including career
resources, networking opportunities, event attendance and discounts on
products such as AON Health Insurance, CLE programs, legal books from
the ABA bookstore, auto rentals and more!
If you are interested in joining the
Association, simply visit their website at
www.lacba.org
, or call the LACBA Member Services Department at (213) 896-6560.
If you join before December 31, 2007, it will only
cost $10.00, which includes a 2008 membership.
INTERNSHIP & clerkship OPPORTUNITIES
American Health Lawyers Association-Diversity Summer
Internship
The American Health Lawyers Association ("AHLA") in Washington, DC
announce their Diversity Summer Internship.
Duration of Internship:
Mid-June through Mid-August, 2008.
Preferred start date of June 16, 2008.
Stipend:
A stipend for the eight week period (paid
bi-monthly) will be provided. This payment is based on an approximate 30 hour work week. While
no benefits will be offered, the internship will include travel, lodging and meal
expenses for the AHLA Annual Meeting that will be held in San Francisco, CA.
Qualifications:
(e.g. Hispanic/Latino/Latina, African-American, Native-American, Asian or
Pacific
Islander, etc.)
writing professor.
Duties:
- Assist
(80%) the Vice President and Managing Editor of Professional Resources
by:
-
Editing the Journal of Health and Life Sciences Law,
including cite-checking
-
Editing the Health Lawyers Weekly
-
Editing Practice Group newsletters and member briefings
-
Writing case summaries for the Health Law Digest
-
Interviewing leaders and writing special profiles for the Health
Lawyers Weekly
-
Monitoring and identifying legal developments in health law
-
Attending Professional Resources staff meetings
-
Assist (20%) the Manager of
Public Interest by:
-
Editing documents in the Public Information Series
-
Researching topics and speakers for the Conversations with
Policymakers series
-
Assist in the marketing of Public Interest resources and activities
-
Research various fundraising initiatives
-
Attending Public Interest staff meetings
-
Assist with efforts and initiatives of the Advisory Council on
Racial & Ethnic Diversity.
Benefits:
Aside from writing, researching and editing, the law student intern will
also:
- Attend
networking lunches on a weekly basis with local health attorneys from
small and large firms, solo practitioners, government attorneys,
in-house counsel, etc.
- Attend
the AHLA Annual Meeting in San Francisco, CA, June 30 - July 2, 2008, a
major networking opportunity with health lawyers from around the country
while attending select CLE programs and other programs related to the
conference.
To apply: Send a cover letter, resume, and writing
sample to Cynthia Conner, cconner@healthlawyers.org
or fax to her attention at 202-833-1105.
Deadline for submission:
January 15, 2008
Only candidates chosen for an
interview will be notified. No phone calls, please.
New Jersey Judicial
Law Clerk Vacancies
The New Jersey Judiciary has
just published its latest law clerk vacancies as of October 2007.
Students should come to CPC to view materials sent to our office, or go
online to
www.judiciary.state.nj.us/directories.htm
to get information regarding applying to these positions.
The New Jersey Summer Public Interest Legal Intern
Program (1L, 2L)
Legal Services of New Jersey
("LSNJ") will sponsor a paid summer intern program during the summer of 2008.
They award summer intern fellowships in New Jersey public interest legal
organizations to rising second and third-year law students. The purpose
of this program is to promote awareness of, and commitment to, the careers
in public interest law by offering rewarding employment opportunities to
law students. In past years, students have been employed in Legal
Services programs as well as other public interest entities such as the
Association for Children of New Jersey, American Friends Service
committee, Community Health Law Project and the Jersey Battered Women's
Services.
Applications are screened to
identify those with the greatest potential and commitment to public
interest work. Promising applicants will receive an interview with LSNJ
and, if qualified, will be referred to participating employers for a
final employment interview. Final hiring decisions are made by the
participating employers. Interested students should stop by the CPC for
an application, or you can download the application from LSNJ's Web Site
-
www.lsnj.org.
Applications are considered on a rolling basis.
Public Interest
Law Initiative ("PILI") Announces Paid 2008 Summer Internships in Chicago
(1L, 2L)
Each year, The Public Interest Law Initiative ("PILI")
offers over 40 public interest law internships that provide excellent legal
training and experience for first or second-year law students. Interns work
at one of PILI's affiliated public interest law agencies in Chicago. PILI
raises the money to fund the internships, and then issues grants to its
eligible host agencies. The agencies, in turn, pay their Interns directly.
PILI ensures quality supervision by experienced lawyers at its agencies,
and provides a lunch-time educational seminar program. The Internship
program encourages law students to work at --and learn about-- legal
institutions that serve the public interest, and engenders a life-long
commitment to public interest law and pro bono work.
PILI sponsors a Summer Internship Program for first and
second-year law students. The Summer Internship program is open to law
students from across the country. Each summer, PILI funds dozens of
internships at public interest law agencies in the Chicago metropolitan
area. Agencies hosting Summer Interns receive $5,000 to pay an Intern for 10
full-time weeks of work.
The
following are some of the areas of law
which will be covered in these internships:
-
Family Law
-
Civil Rights
-
Children's Rights
-
Environmental Law
-
Social Justice Issues
-
Immigration Law
-
Disability Rights
-
Fair Housing Law
-
LGBT Rights
To
apply for a Summer Internship, you must be a first
or second-year law student with an accredited law school, and
must first register online at
www.illinoisprobono.org. Registration is free and you
may register at any time, supplying some brief demographic information. Even
if you attend a law school located in a state other than Illinois, you must
still register. Simply choose "Law Student" as your "Job Title.
Registrations will be approved in 24 hours.
To get started with your online
application, go to
www.illinoisprobono.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=students.dspHome.
If you have already registered, or after your registration is approved,
you may log in and apply to up to ten summer internship host agencies.
THE COVER
LETTER:
Please individualize your cover letters. Since PILI and the agencies seek a
diverse group of interns, you may include information about minority status
and foreign language fluency.
DEADLINES:
The application period for the 2008 Summer
Internship program will be open to second-year students beginning on
October 15, 2007. Due to NALP restrictions,
first-year students will not be eligible to apply until December
1st, 2007. Applications
will be accepted on a rolling basis through March of 2008.
Please note: Each agency
supervisor handles hiring differently; some make hiring decisions in fall or
winter, while others wait until later in the school-year. The earlier you
apply, the better your chances of obtaining an Internship.
UPLOADING
YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS :
Once
you have uploaded your resume and your cover letter(s), your application is
complete. (You will not receive any e-mail or other notification from PILI
that they have received your application materials). From October through
March, agency supervisors receive weekly automated e-mails with links to
their applicants. When an agency supervisor logs in, he/she will see your
resume and cover letter, along with those of others who have applied to the
agency.
GETTING
HIRED AS A PILI INTERN:
PILI
does not hire Interns; the agencies do. PILI recruits applicants and hosts,
funds stipends and acts as a clearinghouse. However, here are some tips.
Public interest agencies want students who are dedicated to public interest
issues. Therefore, mention experiences that demonstrate your commitment,
including volunteer or community work, and note any special skills, e.g.,
language proficiency, computer experience, etc.
AGENCY RESPONSES:
Don't
be discouraged if you have applied for an Internship but have not yet had a
response. Each agency has its own hiring practices. Some make hiring
decisions in fall or winter, while others wait until later in the
school-year. Agencies may not always acknowledge every application because
many agencies have neither the staff nor the funds to do so. Some agencies
will directly contact selected applicants for interviews. If you have not
yet heard from an agency, you are free to follow up with that agency to
check on the status of your application, but do so in a professional and
respectful manner.
STIPEND FOR PILI SUMMER INTERNS:
PILI
pays a $5,000 grant to the agency; the agency withholds taxes and pays the
Intern for 400 hours, or ten full-time weeks, of work. Check the agency's
pay arrangements so you will know what to expect.
AFFILIATED AGENCIES FOR THE 2008 SUMMER
INTERNSHIP PROGRAM:
PILI's
affiliated agencies page
lists all of the 50 host agencies at which law student Interns or
post-graduate Fellows work. However, only the 20 agencies designated as
Summer Intern hosts are participating in the PILI Summer Internship Program.
Therefore, PILI Law Student Summer Interns are restricted to applying
only the agencies listed below:
Access Living of Metropolitan Chicago
AIDS Legal Council of Chicago
American Civil Liberties Union
Business and Professional People for the Public Interest
Cabrini Green Legal Aid Clinic
Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law
Chicago Legal Clinic
Chicago Volunteer Legal Services Foundation
Citizen Advocacy Center
Coordinated Advice & Referral Program for Legal Services (CARPLS)
Environmental Law and Policy Center of the Midwest
Equip for Equality
Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
Law Project of the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless
Lawyers' Committee for Better Housing
Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago
Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund
National Immigrant Justice Center (formerly MIHRC)
Sargent Shriver National Center on Poverty Law
U.S. Dep't of Health & Human Services
For additional information, and
to apply on-line, please visit
www.pili-law.org/PILIStudentInternships.htm.
The Brennan Center for Justice -
Summer 2008 Legal Internship Program
The Brennan Center for
Justice at New York University School of Law is seeking approximately
fourteen law student interns to help with its work during the summer of
2008. They hope to have some very limited financial support for students
whose schools do not provide summer funding. Students
are asked to apply to the Democracy Program, Justice Program, or Public
Initiatives and Living Constitution Project.
The Brennan Center is a
non-partisan, public policy and law institute that focuses on the
fundamental issues of democracy and justice. Their work ranges from voting
rights to redistricting reform, from access to the courts to presidential
power in the fight against terrorism. A singular institution - part think
tank, part public interest law firm, part advocacy group - the Brennan
Center combines scholarship, legislative and legal advocacy, and
communications to win meaningful, measurable change in the public sector.
You may send one application, and state within the cover letter your program
area(s) of interest. Students applying to the Justice Program are encouraged
to identify the particular project in which they are most interested.
The application deadline is January 15, 2008.
However, applications will be considered on a rolling basis until all
positions are filled.
Applicants are
strongly encouraged to apply early.
Interested candidates should submit a cover letter, resume, law school
transcript, one or more legal writing samples, and the names of references.
Please send your applications via e-mail
only to brennancenterjobs@nyu.edu
with 2008 Summer Legal Internship Program in the subject line. No
telephone inquiries please.
Please visit the Brennan Center website at
www.brennancenter.org
for additional information on the Center's
current activities and staff.
The ABA Minority Judicial
Internship Summer Program for 2008
The ABA Judicial Intern Opportunity Program is a
full-time, six-week minimum, summer internship program open to
all first- or second-year minority and/or
financially disadvantaged law students who want to do legal
research and writing for state or federal judges in participating cities.
Participating judges are from Illinois; Texas; Miami, FL; Phoenix, AZ; Los
Angeles and San Francisco, CA; and Washington DC. Students may indicate
geographic location preferences on their applications. Interns will receive
an award of $1,500.
The program seeks to provide internship opportunities for minority or
financially disadvantaged law students, those who are members of
traditionally underrepresented groups in the legal profession.
The program is only open to students who have not previously participated
as an intern in the program. Students applying to the program must submit a
completed application, resume, legal writing sample and a statement of
interest. Students may rank location preferences on their application;
however students may not request particular judges or courts.
The American Bar Association Section of Litigation will begin accepting
applications for its Summer 2008 Judicial Intern Opportunity Program
October 1st for second-year law students.
Applications for first-year law students will be accepted December 1st, in
accordance with NALP guidelines.
The program offers the following intern sites:
- Chicago and surrounding suburbs
- Central and Southern Illinois
- Houston, Dallas, Southern and Eastern Texas
- Miami, FL
- Phoenix, AZ
- Los Angeles, CA
- San Francisco, CA
- Washington, DC
All applications must be postmarked by January
18, 2008. Screening interviews to better determine student
qualifications will be done on a rolling basis. Only qualified students will
be sent on for judicial interviews. Judicial interviews will continue until
all positions are filled.
More in depth information can be found in the
"AVAILABLE JUDICIAL INTERNSHIPS" Binder in
the Resource Room or online at:
http://www.abanet.org/litigation/jiop.
Electronic Privacy Information Center in Washington,
DC
Summer Clerkship Program (2L, 3L,
Alumni)
Electronic Privacy Information Center ("EPIC") is a
leading Internet civil liberties organization, based in Washington, D.C.
EPIC focuses on civil liberties, privacy and freedom of expression, with
special emphasis on emerging communication and information technologies.
EPIC runs an outstanding Clerkship program during the summer, as well as
both fall and spring semesters. Funded by a generous grant from the Glushko-Samuelson
Foundation, the Internet Public Interest Opportunities Program ("IPIOP")
Clerkship provides extraordinary opportunities for hands-on experience with
the legislative process and public interest litigation. Clerks also benefit
from weekly seminars led by eminent scholars and practitioners who work on
Internet public interest issues.
Recent graduates can work at EPIC full-time if they can
secure public interest funding. There are various well known public
interest fellowships.
Their work fits squarely into any reasonable definition of the "public
interest"; in fact, much of EPIC's portfolio is explicitly understood as
"human rights" work.
Applicants are invited to contact EPIC with potential
projects and interests as soon as possible. For additional information and
for applying to this program, please visit the EPIC website for instructions
at
http://epic.org/epic/jobs.html .
Applications will be accepted until December 31, 2007.
Opportunities with the SEC
(2L, 3L)
2008
Summer Honors Law Program (2L)
The Securities and Exchange Commission's
Summer Honors Law Program gives law and
JD/MBA students the opportunity to become acquainted with the regulation of
the securities markets and careers within the Commission. Students may work
for ten weeks during the summer at the Commission's Washington, DC
headquarters, or in one of its 11 regional offices nationwide. US
citizenship or citizenship in an allied country is required.
Application deadline is
December 3, 2007 for the Regional
Offices. To submit an online application, visit the employment
page on the SEC website (www.sec.gov/jobs)
to find the appropriate web link to AVUE (the SEC's online application
software). For positions in the regional offices, indicate the office(s) in
which you have an interest.
2008
Advanced Commitment Program (3L, LL.M., and
Judicial Law Clerks)
The Securities and Exchange Commission's
Advanced Commitment Program provides
opportunities for current third-year law students, LL.M. candidates, and
judicial law clerks to secure entry-level attorney positions in its
Headquarters in Washington, DC, and its Boston, New York, Chicago, Miami,
Los Angeles, Fort Worth and Denver regional offices.
US citizenship or
citizenship in an allied country is required.
Application deadline is
December 10, 2007. To submit an online application, visit the
employment page on the SEC website (www.sec.gov/jobs)
to find the appropriate web link to AVUE (the SEC's online
application software).
Graduate
Employment Opportunities
Attorneys Wanted
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
Associate: Orlando AV rated well-respected workers' compensation and
insurance defense firm seeks associate with 0-2 years experience. Applicants
must be a member of The Florida Bar, and possess superior communication
skills. Send letter of interest (not just a cover letter) and resume to:
debbie.scott@rissman.com.
ENTRY LEVEL associate attorney opening in New
Port Richey, Florida litigation firm. If you just passed The Florida Bar,
are bi-lingual English/Spanish, computer savvy and self-directed, this
opportunity may be for you. Salary commensurate with skill set. Fax resume
and cover letter to Office Manager, Levalley & Napolitano, 727-845-1156.
TAMPA LIABILITY Associate: AV-rated
well-respected workers' compensation and insurance defense firm seeks
liability/medical malpractice associate with 0-3 years experience.
Applicants must be a member of The Florida Bar, and possess superior
communication skills. Send letter of interest (not just a cover letter) and
resume to: schuyler.jacobs@rissman.com.
Interested in Becoming a
Public Defender? (3L)
The Southern Public
Defender Training Center ("SPDTC") seeks third-year law students
interested in helping to spearhead the effort to bring
meaningful indigent defense reform to the South. The SPDTC will
serve as a clearinghouse for applicants who wish to work as
public defenders in the region, and will provide training and
support during the first three years of their career. The SPDTC
will identify public defender offices across the South (Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Texas, etc.) that are looking for committed, new
attorneys and will facilitate putting applicants in touch with
those offices.
Send a resume,
statement of interest and a list of areas in the South where you
would like to work to: Ilham N. Askia, Program Director, The
Southern Public Defender Training Center, 83 Poplar Street, N.W.
Atlanta, GA 30303. Form more information, call or email
ilham@southerndefender.org;
office: 404-688-1202; fax: 404-688-9440;
www.southerndefender.org.
SCHOLARSHIPS &
FELLOWSHIPS
Harvard Immigration and Refugee
Clinical Program 2008-2010 Clinical Teaching and Advocacy Fellowship
The Harvard Law School Immigration
and Refugee Clinical Program ("HIRC
Program") is now accepting
applications for its 2008 Fellowship
in Clinical Teaching and Advocacy.
The Fellowship allows an early- to
mid-career attorney or law graduate
to supervise clinical students and
work on a variety of projects
starting in the summer/early fall of
2008. The position is for a
renewable two-year term with
opportunities for advancement.
Graduates of all U.S. law schools
and attorneys admitted to the bar of
a U.S. jurisdiction are invited to
apply, as well as
2008 law
graduates with outstanding
credentials and the equivalent of a
year of full-time immigration/asylum
law experience.
The 2008 Fellowship is an
outstanding opportunity to launch or
further develop a career in clinical
legal education and/or public
interest immigration law. The HIRC
Program enables the Fellow to be a
part of a world-renown scholarly and
legal services community. The 2008
Fellow will work closely with
experienced clinicians, attorneys
and academics. The Fellow will also
enjoy opportunities for external
training and professional
development in the areas immigration
law and clinical legal education.
About the Program
The HIRC Program supervises law
students in the direct
representation of noncitizens
applying for U.S. asylum and related
relief. The Program also provides
representation in cases involving
protection of domestic violence and
crime survivors and avoidance of
forced removal in immigration
proceedings. The HIRC Program is
active in appellate and policy
advocacy on local, national and
international levels. In particular,
the internationally recognized Women
Refugees Project conducts
groundbreaking advocacy of women's
international human rights and
refugee claims.
Fellow's Responsibilities
The Fellow's responsibilities will
include supervising student
casework, case selection and general
management, developing teaching,
training and research materials,
assisting with clinical and
classroom instruction and conducting
exploratory research into new case
types and clinical methods. The
Fellow may set aside time to
research and write articles for
scholarly and clinical journals
and/or immigration-related
publications. The HIRC Fellow will
be based at the main Harvard Law
School campus, and will collaborate
with other programs in Harvard's
vibrant clinical community with an
eye toward establishing joint
projects in which students can take
part. The Fellow will also work
with experienced legal-aid attorneys
at Greater Boston Legal Services,
who partner with Harvard in managing
clinical work and supervising
students.
Qualifications
Candidates should be passionate
about clinical legal education and
have strong academic credentials,
superior writing and organizational
skills and a demonstrated commitment
to immigration and asylum lawyering.
Candidates with at least one year
of full-time (or its equivalent)
asylum or immigration-related legal
experience are strongly preferred.
Prior involvement in clinical legal
education and/or the supervision of
students or junior attorneys is
highly desirable. Outstanding
interpersonal and team-building
skills are required. Ability to
work sensitively with a diverse
population of clients, students and
staff is essential, and
multi-lingual and/or multi-cultural
candidates are encouraged to apply.
Compensation
The Fellow's position includes full
Harvard benefits, and a salary
commensurate with that of the major
public interest fellowship programs,
with enhancements based on relevant
post-law school experience.
To Apply
Applications for the 2008 Fellowship
will be accepted through January 15,
2007. To apply,
please send the following to
jeanhan@law.harvard.edu with the
subject "2008 Clinical Fellowship
Application":
-
Resume;
-
A statement of interest
(approximately 750 words) that
addresses why you are an
outstanding candidate for a
clinical teaching and advocacy
position, your relevant prior
experience, and any other
information you believe will
help the hiring committee
evaluate your candidacy;
-
A
writing sample (approximately 10
pages, preferably in a subject
area relevant to the position);
-
List of three references (please
include phone and e-mail
contacts);
-
Law
school transcript (an informal
copy or list of all grades and
coursework is acceptable;
applicants selected for final
round interviews will be asked
to provide a sealed transcript
sent from their registrar's
office).
This announcement is also available
online at
http://www.asylumclinic.org/fellowship/, and
a printable flyer is available at
http://www.asylumclinic.org/Fellowship_Announcement.pdf.
Miller Nash Law Student Diversity
Fellowship (1L, 2L)
Miller Nash LLP is dedicated to
providing a wide range of
high-quality legal services and
comprehensive legal advice to
businesses throughout the Pacific
Northwest. Miller Nash has created a
program to provide for
two $7,500
Diversity Fellowships to be
awarded to first- and second-year
law students on an annual basis.
Each Fellowship recipient will also
receive a paid summer clerk position
at one of Miller Nash's offices in
Portland, Oregon, Vancouver,
Washington or Seattle. Each
recipient may receive a Miller Nash
Diversity Fellowship only once.
APPLICANT
CRITERIA:
-
Applicant must be a
first- or second-year law student in
good standing at an ABA-accredited
law school.
-
Applicant must intend
to work, live and practice law in
the Pacific Northwest.
-
Applicant must be
willing and able to fill a summer
clerk position at Miller Nash for at
least 12 weeks. 1L applicants must
also be willing to spend the first
four weeks of their 2L summer at
Miller Nash.
-
Applicant must
demonstrate academic excellence,
interpersonal skills, leadership
qualities, contributions to
diversity and meaningful
contributions to the community.
APPLICANTS
MUST SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING:
(1) resume, (2) undergraduate
transcript (unofficial copy is
fine), (3) law school transcript, if
available (unofficial is fine),
(4) legal writing sample (10-page
max), and (5) 1-or 2-page personal
statement discussing your life
experience, personal aspirations,
contributions to diversity and
contributions to your community.
Please
submit application materials to:
Jim Stephens, Recruiting Coordinator
3400 U.S. Bancorp Tower
111 S.W. Fifth Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97204
Questions:
jim.stephens@millernash.com
DEADLINES:
2L
Application Deadline: October 5,
2007
1L Application Deadline: January 23,
2008
Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt
1L Diversity Scholarship Program
Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt is
committed to the growth of diversity
in the firm to reflect the rich
diversity of society. As one means
of meeting this commitment, the firm
has established a 1L Diversity
Scholarship Program. The scholarship
consists of a paid summer associate
position in the Portland, Oregon
office for the summer following the
successful completion of the first
year of law school, and a $7,500
academic scholarship to help defray
tuition and expenses during the
recipient's second year of law
school.
Criteria:
-
Applicant must be a first-year
law student in good standing for
the degree of Juris Doctor at an
ABA accredited law school;
-
Applicant must possess a record
of academic achievement,
capacity and leadership as an
undergraduate and in law school
which evidences promise for a
successful career in the legal
profession;
-
Applicant must contribute to the
diversity of the law school
student body and the legal
community;
-
Applicant must demonstrate a
commitment to practice law in
the Pacific Northwest upon
completion of law school
Application:
Materials must be received by Dori
John, Director of Attorney
Recruiting, via mail, fax or email
by January
23, 2008.
Dori
John
Director of Attorney Recruiting
Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt
1211 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 1500-1900
Portland, OR 97204
503-796-2858 (direct)
503-796-2900 (fax)
djohn@schwabe.com
Submissions to
Include:
--Resume;
--Complete undergraduate transcript
(unofficial acceptable);
-
-- Law school
transcript reflecting 1L first
semester grades (unofficial
acceptable);
-
--
1-2 page personal
statement indicating applicant's
interest in the scholarship, which
explains applicant's personal story beyond what is shown on the resume,
and explains how the student will
contribute to the diversity in the
legal community;
-
--Writing sample
reflecting applicant's writing and
legal analysis which has not been
significantly edited by others (not
to exceed 5 pages).
Interviews will be granted to
finalists before the scholarship is
awarded.
Decision to be
announced in March 2008.
Hillis Clark
Martin & Peterson First-Year
Diversity Student Fellowship
Hillis
Clark Martin & Peterson ("HCMP") has
established a First-Year Diversity
Student Fellowship. The Fellowship
includes a salaried summer associate
position following the first year of
law school, and a $7,500 scholarship
to defray tuition and expenses
during the student's second academic
year. First-year students who
contribute to the diversity of their
law school, and who will contribute
to the diversity of the legal
profession are encouraged to apply.
Selection Criteria:
Diverse background and
life experiences, and capacity to
contribute to diversity of legal
community; distinction in academic
performance; significant
accomplishments and activities; and
commitment to community service;
leadership ability and a need for
financial assistance may be
considered.
Application Materials:
Resume; Undergraduate transcripts;
Law School transcripts (unofficial
copies are acceptable); 1-2 page
personal statement describing the
student's background and addressing
the selection criteria noted above.;
a legal writing sample (must not
have been significantly edited by
others); and 3 references.
Applicants may
be invited to interview at HCMP's
offices as part of the selection
process.
Application
materials must be postmarked by
January 23, 2008 and be sent via
regular mail or by e-mail to:
Eileen J. Kraabel, Recruiting
Administrator
Hillis Clark Martin & Peterson, PS
1221 Second Avenue, Suite 500
Seattle, WA 98101
E-mail:
ejk@hcmp.com
For
additional information about HCMP,
please visit
www.hcmp.com.
Davis Wright & Tremaine Diversity
Scholarship (1L)
Davis
Wright & Tremaine ("DWT") has
established the DWT 1L Diversity
Scholarship Program. This year, DWT
will offer three scholarships, which
consist of a paid Summer Clerkship
(two positions in our Seattle office
and one position in the Portland
office) and $7,500 for the student's
second year tuition and expenses.
Criteria
The Diversity Scholarships are open
to all first-year law students of
color, or others of diverse
backgrounds, who:
-
Have a record of
academic achievement in both
undergraduate school and the first
year of law school which
demonstrates promise for a
successful career in law;
-
Are committed to civic
involvement that promotes diversity
and will continue that commitment
upon entering the legal profession;
and
-
Will commit to
becoming a Summer Associate in DWT's
Seattle or Portland office between
the student's first and second years
of law school.
To
Apply
Please
submit the following materials,
unstapled and one-sided:
-
DWT checklist
(available at
www.dwt.com/checklist);
-
Current resume;
-
Copy of your complete
undergraduate transcript;
-
Copy of your grades
from the first semester of law
school (if grades are not available
by the application deadline, please
supplement the application as soon
as possible);
-
One-page essay
indicating the applicant's
eligibility for and interest in the
scholarship;
-
Legal writing sample
un-edited by third party; and
-
List of two or three
references, one of whom should be a
person qualified to comment on the
applicant's law school work.
Although demonstrated need may be
taken into account, applicants need
not disclose their financial
circumstances.
Materials should be directed to:
SEATTLE
SCHOLARSHIP
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
1L Diversity Scholarship Program
Attention: Carol Yuly
Suite 2200
1201 Third Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98101-3045
carolyuly@dwt.com
PORTLAND
SCHOLARSHIP
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
1L Diversity Scholarship Program
Attention: Dan DiResta
Suite 2300
1300 SW Fifth Avenue
Portland, OR 97201-5630
dandiresta@dwt.com
Deadline
Applications
for the coming year must be received
on or before January 23, 2008.
Interviews will be scheduled for
finalists before scholarships are
awarded.
Fellowship for African-American LGBT
Civil Rights
The
Lambda Legal Defense and Education
Fund has announced the establishment
of the Tyron Garner Memorial
Fellowship for African-American LGBT
Civil Rights. The first fellowship
will be awarded to a law student or
recent law graduate to work in any
of Lambda Legal's five offices
during the summer of 2008.
The fellowship will be funded at
$500/week for up to 14 weeks, and
round-trip travel from the fellow's
school or home will also be covered.
Qualifications:
Lambda Legal seeks to serve diverse
communities in accomplishing its
mission, and to that end is a member
of the Leadership Coalition for
Civil Rights and has created
Proyecto
Igualdad, specializing in
addressing the needs of the Latino
LGBT and HIV communities. The Tyron
Garner Memorial Fellowship for
African-American LGBT Civil Rights
will augment that work by allowing a
law student or recent law graduate
to work with Lambda Legal with a
dedicated focus on LGBT and HIV
civil rights issues in
African-American communities.
Application:
Send resume, writing sample and
letter of interest indicating the
Lambda Legal office(s) in which the
applicant would be interested in
working; a description of experience
working in African-American
communities; a description of
interest in working on LGBT and HIV
issues in African-American
communities; and particular areas or
legal issues of interest to:
Hayley
Gorenberg, Deputy Legal Director
Attn: Tyron Garner Memorial
Fellowship for African-American LGBT
Civil Rights
Lambda Legal
120 Wall Street, Suite 1500
New York, New York 10005-3904
Fax 212-809-0055
hgorenberg@lambdalegal.org
The position
is open until filled. No phone calls
please.
The Florida Bar Public Interest Summer
Fellowships
The Florida Bar Foundation
sponsors the Summer Fellowship
program at Legal Aid and Legal
Services programs in Florida.
It is expected that 40 full-time
summer fellowships for eleven
weeks will be offered to first
and second-year law students.
Summer Fellowship stipends are
$5,500 for first-year students,
and $7,000 for second-year
students for the eleven week
period. The fellowship provides
an in-depth educational
experience in representing the
poor and working with individual
clients and client groups in
civil matters. Applications are
available in the Career Planning
Center or on the Florida Bar
website at
www.flabarfnd.org.
All
applications must
be postmarked by January 10,
or received by the Florida Bar
Foundation by January 17.
The UCLA Institute for Research on Labor & Employment Post-Doctoral
Fellowship Program
The UCLA Institute for Research on Labor & Employment
Invites Applications for its 2008-09
Post-Doctoral Fellowship Program
The
Institute for Research on Labor & Employment ("IRLE")
Postdoctoral Fellowship Program is designed to
support a new generation of scholars engaged in
research on issues of labor and employment. The
program offers a unique opportunity for young
scholars - both J.D. and Ph.D. recipients - to
pursue research on labor and employment in an
interdisciplinary setting. We will select two
Postdoctoral Fellows for the 2008-09 academic
year.
IRLE Postdoctoral Fellows
will be selected on a competitive basis and
awarded an annual stipend of $52,000 (plus
benefits), together with $3,000 for research
expenses. Fellows will be expected to teach a
one-quarter undergraduate course while in
residence, and to participate in IRLE colloquia
and other public programs during the fellowship
year.
Applicants must have earned a J.D. or Ph.D.
degree from an accredited university between
January 1, 2004 and June 30, 2008 to be
considered for the 2008-09 fellowship year.
Applications must be
received by January 11, 2008. The final
selection will be announced in April 2008.
For further information and application forms,
visit
http://www.irle.ucla.edu/.
The
2007-2008 Arthur C. Helton Fellowship Program from the American Society of
International Law
The American Society of International
Law ("ASIL") is a nonprofit,
nonpartisan, educational membership
organization founded in 1906. Its
mission is to foster the study of
international law, and to promote the
establishment and maintenance of
international relations on the basis of
law & justice. Through the Helton
Fellowship Program, ASIL awards
micro-grants to law students and young
professionals for the pursuit of
fieldwork & research on significant
issues involving international law,
human rights, humanitarian affairs and
related areas. These grants are
intended to contribute to paying for
logistics, housing, living expenses and
other costs related to the Fellow's
fieldwork and research in affiliation
with the sponsoring organization.
The
fellowship supports law-related public
service work in educational
institutions, international
organizations or non-governmental
organizations concerned with issues of
an international scope, or relevant to
countries in transition. Consideration
will only be given to applicants seeking
assistance in conducting international
fieldwork and law-related research
affiliated with the types of
institutions listed previously in the
areas of international law, human
rights, humanitarian affairs or other
related fields. All applicants must
either be current law students or have
graduated from law school no earlier
than December 2005 at the time of
submission in order to remain eligible.
Completed
applications will consist of the
following materials: online application
form; writing sample; current CV or
resume; evidence of law student status
and/or date of graduation from law
school; two letters of recommendation.
All
applications must be completed &
received by Friday, February 15, 2008.
Only the first 50 completed
applications submitted by the deadline
will be considered for review. For more
information, please visit
http://www.asil.org/heltonapplication.
The Public
Service Fellows Program - Fellowship Opportunities With the Partnership for
Public Service
FELLOWSHIP
OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE PARTNERSHIP
Through an established internship program - the
Public Service Fellows
Program - the Partnership for Public
Service offers a unique opportunity for
public-service minded students and graduates to
gain a new appreciation and understanding of
public service. Fellows contribute to many areas
of the organization. In addition to regular
assignments in support of his or her team, each
fellow is encouraged to take initiative on
projects of particular interest to him or her.
The Public Service Fellows Program is structured
to enable each fellow to significantly
contribute to the Partnership's work while
gaining valuable experience.
Fellows are assigned to one of the Partnership's
teams (e.g., government affairs, research,
communications, accounting, business
development/fundraising, event planning,
government transformation and education and
outreach) based on their skills and interests.
During their tenure, fellows are fully
integrated within these teams' projects and
meetings. Fellows may also be asked to lend
support on projects for other teams, as needed,
and to occasionally assist with administrative
duties, such as mailings or helping with the
phones.
The Partnership offers
fellowships for current students or recent
graduates of undergraduate or graduate programs.
The Partnership will work with those individuals
who require academic credit for their fellowship
experience. The Partnership has strict policies
prohibiting discrimination and sexual harassment
of any kind.
Qualifications:
• Strong commitment to
public service issues
• Desire to learn
about issues affecting the federal government
• Desire and ability
to interact with other organizations including
those in the non-profit,
academic,
private, media and governmental sectors
• Excellent writing
and analytical skills
• Good presentation
skills
• Ability to work well
in a fast-paced ever-changing environment and to
work on multiple
assignments in a
given time frame
• Strong interpersonal
skills and the ability to work as a member of a
team
• Current student or
recent graduate of undergraduate or graduate
program
• Proficiency in
web-based research and Microsoft Office programs
Financial Support Information:
The Partnership may
offer stipends to those individuals
participating in the fellowship program,
depending upon the time commitment of the
individual and the duration of their
fellowship.
Application Instructions:
Interested students or
graduates should send the following components,
by mail or
email:
(1) A cover letter:
• Why do you want to
be a fellow at the Partnership?
• What prior skills,
knowledge, and work experience are relevant to
working at the
Partnership?
• How do you hope to
carry on with your interest in public service in
the future?
• What do you hope to
learn or gain from your internship experience?
• How did you hear
about the Partnership?
• What Partnership
team(s) most interest you and why?
(2) A resume
(3) An academic transcript (unofficial is fine)
(4) References list (List three references:
name, affiliation, postal address, current phone
number, and email address (if available).
Letters of recommendation included with
applications are welcome as a substitute for
listed references).
(5) Two writing samples (3-5 pages each)
Please mail
entire application
to:
Brad Golson,
Fellowship Coordinator
Partnership for Public
Service
1100 New York Avenue,
NW
Suite 1080 East
Washington, DC 20005
OR email to
bgolson@ourpublicservice.org.
Selection Process:
The Partnership
accepts applications for the Public Service
Fellowship Program throughout the year, but will
begin reviewing applications for the specified
terms at the dates listed below.
Term Application Review Date:
Summer 2008 March 21,
2008
Fall 2008 July 18,
2008
Within one month of
receipt of your application, you should expect to
hear something back from the Partnership -
likely via email - regarding the determination
of your application and the possibility of an
interview (including telephone interviews). If
you need to check the status of your
application, please feel free to send an email
inquiry to
bgolson@ourpublicservice.org
or to call (202)
775-9111. For additional information about the
fellowship, please visit
http://ourpublicservice.org/OPS/about/employment.shtml.
The
Sarasota County Bar Association Diversity
Scholarship Fund
Internship Scholarship Opportunity for
Diverse Law Students Who Wish to Practice
Law in Sarasota County Upon Graduation.
The Sarasota
County Bar Association Diversity Scholarship
Fund is intended to provide an opportunity
for first through third-year law students of
diverse backgrounds (e.g., race, color,
religion, national origin, ethnicity, age,
gender, sexual orientation, physical
disability, or socioeconomic background),
who have an interest in practicing law in
Sarasota County upon graduation, to obtain a
$5,000 scholarship and a summer internship
with a law firm and/or governmental agency
in Sarasota County. Applicants must be
enrolled in an accredited Florida law school
and be able to work a minimum of 30 hours
per work during the summer of 2008.
At the
conclusion of the summer internship, each
student's respective law school will receive
$5,000 to be used by the student to continue
his or her education. During the internship,
the student will be assigned an attorney
mentor from the Sarasota County Bar
Association. In addition, a reception will
be held to recognize the student, and
employers participating in the program.
To apply, students
must submit an application form, and enclose
any additional required attachments, and
return documents to:
Community Foundation of Sarasota
P.O. Box 49587
Sarasota, FL 34230-6587
APPLICATIONS MAY NOT BE FAXED OR E-MAILED.
The application
deadline is
December 5, 2007.
Applications can be downloaded from the
Community Foundation of Sarasota County's
website, which is:
www.cfsarasota.org
(see the
Special
Interest Scholarships page), and
also from the Sarasota County Bar
Association's website, which is:
www.sarasotabar.com.
For additional
information about the scholarship and the
process, you may contact Ms. Mimi Goodwill,
Scholarship Coordinator, at (941) 556-7156
or via e-mail at
mimi@cfsarasota.org.
You can also visit the
website at
www.cfsarasota.org.
Presidential Management Fellowship Program
is Now Open (3L, LL.M.)
Interested in working
for the Department of Homeland Security,
Department of Justice, the FCC, or the
EPA?? Then the
Presidential Management Fellows
("PMF") Program may be for you. Third-year
law students and LL.M. students interested
in a
two-year
fellowship with the
federal government should apply. You will
be one step closer to the start of an
exciting career with one of the many
participating federal agencies.
The rigorous
two-year paid program includes 80 hours of
formal classroom training each year,
challenging assignments, accelerated
promotions, developmental learning and
networking opportunities. Fellows are hired
by federal agencies and given exposure to
domestic and international issues in such
areas as public administration, technology,
science, criminal justice, education, health
and financial management, to name a few.
Feel free to
visit
http://www.pmf.opm.gov
to learn more about the PMF
program.
** IMPORTANT**
Interested
applicants must stop in the Career Planning
Center to pick up an information booklet,
which contains information regarding the
application and nomination process. The
booklets will be available at the front
reception desk. Please
pay special attention to the 2nd
page, which addresses the nomination
procedure. If you
have any questions about the nomination
procedure, please make an appointment to
meet with Karen Warren. Her appointment
book is up at the front reception desk.
The online application closes on Tuesday,
December 4, 2007! You
will be able to apply via a vacancy
announcement on USAJOBS
(www.usajobs.gov
),
and via a link on the "PMF Application"
webpage (www.pmf.opm.gov).
In addition to the application,
you will be required to create a USAJOBS
online resume.
GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
Federal Student Loan Repayment
Program - Report to Congress for Fiscal Year 2006 - is
Now Available Online
The Federal Student Loan
Repayment Program for Fiscal Year 2006, Report to
Congress, contains agency data, reports and comments. It
can now be accessed online at:
http://www.opm.gov/oca/pay/studentloan/html/fy05Report.pdf.
New Federal Legal
Employment Opportunities Guide Now Available
The newly
updated 2007-08
Federal Legal Employment Opportunities Guide
is now available as a free PDF download at:
www.pslawnet.org/assets/397_0708fedlegalempguide.pdf.
This guide contains detailed information
regarding legal jobs with the federal
government, testimonials from current federal
lawyers, descriptions of dozens of federal
agencies/entities that hire lawyers and more.
The
Government Honors & Internship Handbook
2007-2008 is Now Available
The new Government Honors & Internship
Handbook is now available, both on-line and in
the CPC Resource Library. The Handbook is
produced annually by the University of Arizona
James E. Rogers College of Law in Tucson,
Arizona, and provides a thorough list of local,
state and federal government programs available
in different agencies throughout the United
States. It includes a myriad of government
opportunities for 1L, 2L, 3L students, as well
as recent graduates.
IMPORTANT.
You can look at the hard copy of the Handbook as
a guide, but then
always go to the website for updated
deadlines. The deadlines may change from day to
day; therefore, it is important to rely on the
information furnished on the website. To view
online, you may access the Handbook at:
www.law.arizona.edu/career/honorshandbook.cfm
(username: oreo;
password: cookie).
CAREER FAIRS
The University of Miami School of
Law participates in several job fairs
throughout the summer and school year. Job fairs provide great
opportunities to get exposure to employers outside of Florida and we
encourage you to take advantage of them. The registration and bidding
process for the job fairs, as well as the registration deadlines, vary.
Registration for most of these job fairs takes place in the spring semester
and early summer. Please note
that job fairs designated as minority job fairs are open to all students. If you have any questions regarding a particular job fair, please contact
the advisor listed under such job fair.
Delaware Minority Job Fair for First-Year Law Students (1L)
Attention
First-Year Law Students
Would you like to interview with large,
medium and small law firms? With federal
and local government agencies located in
Delaware?
Learn about Diversity in Delaware?
Explore the practice of law in Delaware?
Have breakfast with distinguished members of
the Delaware Bench and Bar.
The Delaware State Bar Association
invites you to attend the
Twelfth Annual
Delaware Minority Job Fair for First-Year
Law Students
on
Saturday, January
19, 2008 at
Widener University School of Law in
Wilmington, Delaware.
There are no
application or registration fees. If invited
to attend, you need to arrange for your own
transportation to Wilmington, and the
Delaware State
Bar Association hopes to be able to
reimburse you for all, or at least a
portion, of your transportation expenses.
Invitations, with enclosed interview
schedules, will be sent out to students
after the New Year. Your response, accepting
or declining the invitation, is due by
Thursday,
January 10, 2008.
To Apply:
Complete
an application forms and return it via mail,
fax or e-mail, along with your resume and
college and law school transcripts (if
available) to:
Joyce B.
Shtofman
Job Fair
Administrator
Potter Anderson
& Corroon LLP
Hercules Plaza,
6th Floor
1313 N. Market
St.
Wilmington, DE
19801
Fax: (302)
658-1192
jshtofman@potteranderson.com
The deadline
for submitting applications is Monday,
December 10, 2007.
Applications and
additional information are available in the
CPC. Contact
cortega@law.miami.edu if you have any
questions.
Second
Annual Career Fair Hosted by the Public Defender, 13th Judicial Circuit
A second annual
career fair is being hosted by The Law
Office of Julianne M. Holt, Public Defender,
13th Judicial Circuit on
Saturday,
January 5, 2008.
All interested
applicants should visit the web site at
www.pd13.state.fl.us
to apply online. Candidate interviews will
be scheduled for Saturday,
January 5, 2008, but you must submit your
completed application by
December 1, 2007.
The event is
open to:
* Third-year
law students
* Recent law
school graduates
* Licensed
attorneys admitted to the Florida Bar or the
Bar in another state
Office of the
Public Defender
13th Judicial
Circuit
700 East Twiggs
Street
Tampa, FL 33602
Phone:
(813) 277-1407
Fax:
(813) 277-0841
International Student
Interview Program
("ISIP") in NYC
The International
Student Interview Program ("ISIP") is hosted
annually by New York University School of Law.
This consortium event is sponsored by 32 law
schools nationwide to facilitate the hiring of
highly qualified foreign-trained lawyers
enrolled in LL.M. programs at each school. Over
1,100 candidates representing 75+ countries will
have an opportunity to be considered for
internship and permanent positions in the United
States and abroad. The program attracts more
than 120 of the top legal employers from around
the world, continues to grow substantially each
year. ISIP 2008 will take place on NYU School of
Law's campus in Greenwich Village on
January 25th and 26th,
2008. For
more information about the program's structure
and participating schools and employers, please
refer to the Student FAQs at:
www.law.nyu.edu/depts/careerservices/isip/StudentFAQs.pdf,
the 2008 ISIP Brochure
www.law.nyu.edu/depts/careerservices/isip/EmployerBrochure.pdf,
or contact Tere
Rodriguez at (trodriguez@law.miami.edu).