My issue is this: the judge, in introducing me to other attorneys, often refers to me as his «intern,» a title which bothers me because in the legal world «intern» generally denotes someone
still in law school and otherwise unlicensed to practice.
Niche decisions are essential in selecting your law school electives, but most lawyers missed the opportunity to start branding themselves as experts while
still in law school.
The US version of alternative causation is what we call the rule in Cook v. Lewis (those of
you still in law school who took torts should still know why — the rest of us may remember why) albeit the U.S. version isn't limited to two tortfeasors and (I think in most states) applies only where the plaintiff sues all tortfeasors whose negligence could have been the alternative cause.
While I was
still in law school, I successfully represented him in a lawsuit against a radio station that used his music in an advertisement without his permission.
Ideally this kind of thinking should occur while they are
still in law school, in an environment that fosters research, theoretical thinking and debate.
Five years ago, while
still in law school at the University of Washington, Marissa Olsson interned at a small, Seattle - based maritime law firm.
While I was
still in law school, the New York Times published an article, «Is Law School a Losing Game?»
Fortunately, this can not be said of all law students — and Josh Camson is a shining example of a lawyer who began to create an effective online presence and establish these vitally important connections while
still in law school.
Josh's efforts are a great example of how to start creating an effective online presence and the connections that go with it while
still in law school and his continued blogging efforts only serve to strengthen his online presence and that of his newly established law firm.
«If you could give one piece of advice to yourself while
still in law school what would it be?»
This is definitely interesting data if you're
still in law school unsure of what you want to practice, or even if you're already in the workforce looking for a small career shift.
While
still in law school, he excelled in the course studies of Contracts and Wills & Trusts in which he won the prestigious AmJur («American Jurisprudence») «Book Award» honor for attaining the highest grades in his class.
While
still in law school, he represented clients in disability and discrimination cases as a member of Harvard's clinical programs, worked as a research assistant for Professor Christine Jolls and volunteered as a summer legal intern at the Whitman - Walker Clinic, a community - based center providing a range of health care services in Washington, D.C.
Some bloggers seem to think they're
still in law school, publishing lengthy case summaries of recent decisions that would bore lawyers, let alone clients, who happened upon them.
It did not matter that Ravel's founders were
still in law school when they thought they had a better way to do research.
Let's be analytical here: A 30 year old woman,
still in law school (a prestigous and costly one at that), uses $ 1000 a year on contraceptives.
Not exact matches
They
still live
in the same house they bought during
law school and haven't purchased a new car since college.
Anthony Murray, educated at a Jesuit
law school at a time when I would have thought that that
still meant something, worries at great length that — gasp — some Supreme Court justices might actually believe
in natural
law.
While he was
still in high
school, however, Pulieri began making pizzas with his brother -
in -
law, Joseph Paglianite, and his sister at Paglianite's pizzeria
in Harvey's Lake, Pa..
Even though I have been out of
law school for a few years, I
still retained that habit of munching on trail mix throughout the day (especially
in the evenings when I'm working on blog posts).
When my Harry passed away three years ago, he was
still the same vibrant and wonderful man that I met many years ago
in law school.
And
in some states, even though there is a federal
law that says you can allow your children to walk to and from
school alone, state and local
laws still trump that ruling.
The
law, signed by President Obama on Monday, will add 6 cents to
school lunch reimbursements and will expand eligibility for free and reduced - price lunches for kids — not as much as lunch - reform supporters hoped for, but
still hailed as a victory by many
in the movement.
James, a
law professor involved with the Occupy Homework group, said she would leave work early to pick up her daughter instead of putting her
in after -
school activities so that she had time to finish the homework and
still get to bed early.
The
law also included tax credits for employers who hire seasonal employees ages 16 to 19 who are
still in school.
Still, the results were similar to September's primary, when Cuomo did well
in the downstate region, but lost upstate counties to Zephyr Teachout, a Fordham
Law School professor.
While technically the money side of social welfare is indeed not payable to illegal aliens, (1) They
still get an incredibly costly (to taxpayers) set of benefits such as free public
school education for their kids;
law - and - order which is a public good; and medical care
in ER facilities who have to treat everyone, with or without insurance.
Wisconsin's fall legislative session will get off to a slow start, with Republicans
in control of both the Senate and Assembly
still searching for consensus on major issues such as toughening drunken driving
laws and imposing new reporting requirements on public and choice
schools.
The state is
still required to use state test scores
in school accountability — a requirement that will be carried over under the new
law, the official said.
Schools spokesman David
Laws said: «Despite the success of books like Harry Potter, there is
still a worryingly large group of our young people who have absolutely no interest
in reading.»
D.O.E. officials said the Success
school will
still open, but will now likely be located
in private space paid for by the city, as mandated by state
law.
He
still has about 2 years to go before he gets his degree, and while he is thinking about a career
in industry, he is also considering getting a graduate degree or attending
law school.
Although some question whether broadcast content is the best use of precious spectrum space, broadcast media are
still the best way to get information directly to people — a role that can not be underestimated
in emergencies, Dan Margolis, a lawyer with Garvey Schubert Barer's communications, media and technology industry group, said at a National Broadband Plan roundtable discussion hosted Monday by New York
Law School in New York City.
It is probably safe to assume that by the time he wrote the story he had already completed his study of the motion of the planets around the Sun, derived the three
laws describing their motion that are
still taught
in schools today, and was trying to determine why they behaved as they did.
I bought a sweater off of EBAY for $ 11 when I was
in law school and I
still have it and love it.
And I say this now even though I'm
still paying for my short time
in law school.
Walter works quietly at a lumberyard and tries to move on from his past, but neither his creepily disingenuous brother -
in -
law Carlos (Benjamin Bratt) nor the local police sergeant Lucas (Mos Def) believes that he can change, and Walter himself is all too aware how much time he spends watching the
school playground opposite his apartment or shadowing a young girl (Hannah Pilkes) whom he spots on his bus route — and he
still has only a shaky notion that what he did was wrong or harmful.
In October, while ESSA conferees were
still negotiating, Illinois Governor Bruce Rauner signed into
law a new
school rating system under which only 30 percent of a
school or district's grade will be based on student achievement.
But two weeks before
school started, Laidley
still hadn't heard whether he'd been admitted and decided to take swift action — a move to live with her father -
in -
law across town so her son would have a guaranteed spot at another
school.
Moreover, many states are
still struggling to mesh their existing systems for rating
schools with the federal
law, which has resulted
in confusing messages about what all the numbers mean.
In a new analysis of the charter school experience in South Carolina, Jonathan Butcher and Joel Medley observe, «despite the proliferation of charter laws and new schools around the country, charters and their authorizers still spend their first several years in a fight for survival.&raqu
In a new analysis of the charter
school experience
in South Carolina, Jonathan Butcher and Joel Medley observe, «despite the proliferation of charter laws and new schools around the country, charters and their authorizers still spend their first several years in a fight for survival.&raqu
in South Carolina, Jonathan Butcher and Joel Medley observe, «despite the proliferation of charter
laws and new
schools around the country, charters and their authorizers
still spend their first several years
in a fight for survival.&raqu
in a fight for survival.»
Even the Every Student Succeeds Act, the
law's 2015 iteration, which reduces the federal role
in school accountability,
still insists that state and local governments focus attention on the lowest - performing
schools.
A legal battle involving
schools in the St. Louis metropolitan area has become the principal focus of this
still - evolving area of
school - desegregation
law.
The 2001 - ’02 legislative session passed five anti-charter
school bills, four of which were signed into
law by Governor Gray Davis (who felt compelled,
in one of his signing messages, to claim that he
still «supported charter
schools»).
For example, Washington State, among other states,
still has no charter
school law — mostly because of intense opposition from the teacher unions and other interests vested
in the status quo.
New York state passed a
law in the»80s mandating seat belts on new
school buses (although those that predate the
law can
still be used).
Still, virtually no
school district is
in full compliance with licensing
laws.
Under the bill, now before the full House, students
in selected junior high and high
schools across the state would be able to design a more flexible schedule, pursue internships, and enroll
in college courses, but
still attend
school 180 days a year as required by state
law.
Through the revised SNS provision
in ESSA,
school districts are freed from this restrictive formula, but they are
still required to report how they spent their Title I funds — and the
law's plain language gives auditors what they need to check the books.