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U.S. Department of State Office of the Secretary Office of the Chief of Protocol (S/CPR) Washington, D.C.
Duration: 4 to 6 months
Timeframe: Immediately
Clearance required: Top Secret
Position: Protocol Officer
Location: HST - Room 1238
Introduction:
The Diplomatic Affairs Division has responsibility for agrement and presentation of credentials of new Ambassadors, development, establishment and maintenance of government policy regarding rights and immunities accorded foreign diplomatic and consular officers and employees; determining the acceptability of diplomatic, consular, international organizations and other foreign government personnel accredited to the United States; reviewing and approving requests for the opening of consular and miscellaneous foreign government offices throughout the United States; investigating and resolving complaints and incidents involving foreign government representatives and liaison with the diplomatic community and the White House regarding tours of the White House.
Description of Duties:
The Office of Protocol is seeking a highly qualified and dedicated Presidential Management Fellow (PMF) who would like to serve on a rotation as a Protocol Officer under the direction of the Protocol Officer responsible for matters relating to the accreditation of Chiefs of Diplomatic Missions, their reception upon arrival in the United States to take up their functions, the process of presenting credentials at the Department of State and ultimately to the President at the White House and the liaison function with the diplomatic community and the White House pertaining to White House tours.
The position would involve day-to-day contact with 180 foreign embassies, numerous international organizations, and offices representing foreign government entities. Liaises with the country desk officers and coordinates all necessary staff and paperwork related to requests for agrement, beginning with receipt of the request from a foreign government through notification to that government that the appointment has been approved by the White House. Arranges for the extension of the customary port courtesies and for a Protocol Officer to greet new ambassadors upon arrival at Washington. Makes arrangements for newly arrived ambassadors to present copies of credentials at the Department of State (to the Secretary of State or designee) and to be received by the Chief of Protocol.
Prepares all necessary materials and supports the Protocol Officer in charge of setting up arrangements for credential ceremonies at the White House.
Helps to maintain the official precedence list of Chiefs of Diplomatic Missions.
The PMF would assist with administrative and personnel management functions relative to the aforementioned areas of responsibility and provide other diplomatic affairs support functions as appropriate.
Acts as a special assistant to the Assistant Chief of Protocol for Diplomatic Affairs. Responsible for handling diplomatic community inquiries that pertain to a broad range of issues covered by the diplomatic affairs section. Conducts research and drafts letters, emails, diplomatic notes and memos as necessary.
Experience:
Interested candidates should possess strong interpersonal, organizational and written/oral communication skills. The position requires the ability to manage several projects simultaneously. Tact and discretion in dealing with foreign diplomats and other foreign government representatives is essential. Knowledge and appreciation of foreign languages, cultures, and political issues, while not mandatory, also would be helpful. In performing these functions, the incumbent follows established procedures, but must be aware of the discretion, tact, time sensitivity, precision, and finesse required at various stages of the process. Must be able to review and understand pertinent provisions of the U.S. Constitution, international law, such as the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, as well as guidelines, policies and procedures established by the State Department and the White House.
Point of Contact:
Interested candidates should contact Cherie Feeley at 202-647-1700 or via email FeeleyA@state.gov
If you are selected for this rotation opportunity, please coordinate with the Department's PMF Program Manager at the number below.
Daniel Shen
Presidential Management Fellowship Program Coordinator
HR/REE, SA1, H518
office: 202-261-8909
fax: 202-261-8842
shendk@state.gov
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Wednesday, July 30, 2008
The United States of America Department of Justice L02773316 L24033516 L01432062 jurisdoctorstud
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United States Department of Justice Seal of the United States Department of Justice displayed against a background image of the U.S. flag
* About DOJ
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and Statutory Authority
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Michael B. Mukasey
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Most Requested
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bullet Attorney Vacancies
This slide show shows Department of Justice employees engaged in Department activities including: Attorney General Michael Mukasey at the Supreme Court, US Marshals at an airport, an ATF forensic scientist looking into a microscope, a US Marshal with a dog, an FBI agent at the Pentagon, a lawyer in a court room, and a DEA agent holding a child's hand
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Find out how you can Care, Connect, Commit!
Latest News
envelope icon E-mail updates
Photo of Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey Prepared Remarks of Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey Before the House Judiciary Committee
July 23, 2008
Since I appeared before this Committee almost six months ago, I have become even better acquainted with the talented and dedicated professionals at the Justice Department and with the work they do, and I have come to appreciate that much more deeply their service to our Nation.
Read more
Other News
envelope icon E-mail updates
July 29, 2008
Court Orders Apex Oil Company to Perform $150 Million Environmental Cleanup
Apex Oil Company Inc. has been ordered to remediate extensive soil and groundwater contamination from its former refinery operations in Hartford, Ill. In a decision issued on July 28, 2008, Apex Oil Company Inc. was ordered to clean up the contamination, at an expected cost of $150 million. (Read More)
Two Department of Defense Contractors Plead Guilty to Conspiracies Involving Fuel Supply Contracts
Two U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) contractors, both U.S. citizens who previously lived in Prague, Czech Republic, pleaded guilty today to various conspiracy charges related to their business of providing fuel supply services to the DOD. (Read More)
U.S. Senator Indicted on False Statement Charges
United States Senator Theodore F. Stevens of Alaska was charged today in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in the District of Columbia with seven counts of making false statements related to Stevens’ financial disclosure forms. (Read More)
Founders and Principals of Global Prosperity Sentenced for Tax Crimes
The three founders of the Institute of Global Prosperity (IGP), David Struckman, Daniel Andersen and Lorenzo Lamantia, were sentenced to prison terms for various tax crimes committed while partners in IGP. Two other principals of IGP, Dwayne Robare and Kuldip Singh, were also sentenced for their respective tax crimes. (Read More)
Project Safe Childhood
As part of Project Safe Childhood, the U.S. Department of Justice together with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® (NCMEC) and the Ad Council have partnered to produce the following Public Service Announcements (PSA’s) in an ongoing initiative to protect America’s youth. Further, the Project Safe Childhood Web site provides information to our federal, state, and local community partners that will help protect our children from online exploitation and abuse.
Links to the PSA’s and Project Safe Childhood Web site are below:
Watch PSC Videos: Campaign Introduction Everyone Knows Your Name Bulletin Board
View Project Safe Childhood site
What We Do
bullet Combat Terrorism
bullet Apprehend Most-Wanted and Other Fugitives
bullet Locate Missing Persons
bullet Manage Prisons and Inmates
bullet Uphold Civil Rights & Liberties
bullet Uphold Disability Rights
bullet Operate Task Forces
bullet Help Victims of Crime
bullet Foster Safe Communities
bullet Combat Gang Violence
bullet Prevent Youth Violence
bullet Halt Domestic Violence
bullet Investigate Fraud
bullet Fight Trafficking in Persons
bullet Promote Dispute Resolution
How To
bullet Report a Crime
bullet Find a Form
bullet Get a Job
bullet Locate a Prison or Inmate
bullet Apply for a Grant
...More
E-mail Subscription Service
The Department is pleased to offer a free e-mail subscription service through GovDelivery. This service allows visitors to the DOJ Web site to receive notifications by e-mail when new information is available.
Click on " red envelope E-mail updates" to subscribe and start receiving notification of changes to the Web pages you specify. You may unsubscribe at any time.
The United States of America Department of Justice L02773316 L24033516 L01432062 jurisdoctorstud
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United States Department of Justice Seal of the United States Department of Justice displayed against a background image of the U.S. flag
* About DOJ
* Mission Statement
and Statutory Authority
* Attorney General
Michael B. Mukasey
* DOJ Agencies
* Organization Chart
* Organizations, Mission &
Functions Manual
* DOJ History
* Press Room
* Office of Public Affairs Press Releases
* Speeches, Statements, and Testimony
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* Current Vacancies
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Inherently Governmental Activities
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* Performance & Accountability Reports
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* DOJ Home
elevated Advisory
Highlights
bullet Protect America Act
bullet Media Shield
bullet DOJ Mission in Iraq
bullet National Drug Threat Assessment 2008
bullet The President's DNA Initiative
bullet Sex Offender Web Site
DOJ en Español
Most Requested
bullet DEA Homepage
bullet ADA Standards for Accessible Design
bullet US Marshals Service Homepage
bullet OPR/OIG Investigation of Allegations of Politicized Hiring by Monica Goodling and Other Staff
bullet Attorney Vacancies
This slide show shows Department of Justice employees engaged in Department activities including: Attorney General Michael Mukasey at the Supreme Court, US Marshals at an airport, an ATF forensic scientist looking into a microscope, a US Marshal with a dog, an FBI agent at the Pentagon, a lawyer in a court room, and a DEA agent holding a child's hand
Logo of Helping America's Youth (HAY)
Find out how you can Care, Connect, Commit!
Latest News
envelope icon E-mail updates
Photo of Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey Prepared Remarks of Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey Before the House Judiciary Committee
July 23, 2008
Since I appeared before this Committee almost six months ago, I have become even better acquainted with the talented and dedicated professionals at the Justice Department and with the work they do, and I have come to appreciate that much more deeply their service to our Nation.
Read more
Other News
envelope icon E-mail updates
July 29, 2008
Court Orders Apex Oil Company to Perform $150 Million Environmental Cleanup
Apex Oil Company Inc. has been ordered to remediate extensive soil and groundwater contamination from its former refinery operations in Hartford, Ill. In a decision issued on July 28, 2008, Apex Oil Company Inc. was ordered to clean up the contamination, at an expected cost of $150 million. (Read More)
Two Department of Defense Contractors Plead Guilty to Conspiracies Involving Fuel Supply Contracts
Two U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) contractors, both U.S. citizens who previously lived in Prague, Czech Republic, pleaded guilty today to various conspiracy charges related to their business of providing fuel supply services to the DOD. (Read More)
U.S. Senator Indicted on False Statement Charges
United States Senator Theodore F. Stevens of Alaska was charged today in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in the District of Columbia with seven counts of making false statements related to Stevens’ financial disclosure forms. (Read More)
Founders and Principals of Global Prosperity Sentenced for Tax Crimes
The three founders of the Institute of Global Prosperity (IGP), David Struckman, Daniel Andersen and Lorenzo Lamantia, were sentenced to prison terms for various tax crimes committed while partners in IGP. Two other principals of IGP, Dwayne Robare and Kuldip Singh, were also sentenced for their respective tax crimes. (Read More)
Project Safe Childhood
As part of Project Safe Childhood, the U.S. Department of Justice together with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children® (NCMEC) and the Ad Council have partnered to produce the following Public Service Announcements (PSA’s) in an ongoing initiative to protect America’s youth. Further, the Project Safe Childhood Web site provides information to our federal, state, and local community partners that will help protect our children from online exploitation and abuse.
Links to the PSA’s and Project Safe Childhood Web site are below:
Watch PSC Videos: Campaign Introduction Everyone Knows Your Name Bulletin Board
View Project Safe Childhood site
What We Do
bullet Combat Terrorism
bullet Apprehend Most-Wanted and Other Fugitives
bullet Locate Missing Persons
bullet Manage Prisons and Inmates
bullet Uphold Civil Rights & Liberties
bullet Uphold Disability Rights
bullet Operate Task Forces
bullet Help Victims of Crime
bullet Foster Safe Communities
bullet Combat Gang Violence
bullet Prevent Youth Violence
bullet Halt Domestic Violence
bullet Investigate Fraud
bullet Fight Trafficking in Persons
bullet Promote Dispute Resolution
How To
bullet Report a Crime
bullet Find a Form
bullet Get a Job
bullet Locate a Prison or Inmate
bullet Apply for a Grant
...More
E-mail Subscription Service
The Department is pleased to offer a free e-mail subscription service through GovDelivery. This service allows visitors to the DOJ Web site to receive notifications by e-mail when new information is available.
Click on " red envelope E-mail updates" to subscribe and start receiving notification of changes to the Web pages you specify. You may unsubscribe at any time.
The United States of America Department of Justice L02773316 L24033516 L01432062 jurisdoctorstud
Contact Us | Accessibility | A-Z Index | Site Map | Archive | Privacy Policy | Legal Policies and Disclaimers
FOIA | For DOJ Employees | Other Government Resources | Office of the Inspector General | USA.gov | No FEAR Act
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Recent Decisions Courtroom Closure, July 1 to mid-September
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Emory Law Celebrates Class of 2008
Emory University celebrated the 163rd Commencement Monday, May 12, 2008. Two hundred sixty law school graduates were honored during the Emory Law...
The Value of Service
LRAP Helps Students and Graduates Pursuing Public Interest Work
Turner Clinic Protects Habitat of Endangered Alabama Fish
Vermilion Darter
This month, the Turner Environmental Law Clinic reached a settlement agreement (pending final approval) with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (FWS)....
New Book Unveils Classical Teachings in U.S. Constitution
Emory Law Professor David J. Bederman’s new book, The Classical Foundations of the American Constitution (Cambridge University Press), may help the...
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Barton Clinic Study Again Cited in New York Times Editorial
The July 29 issue of The New York Times features an editorial on the topic of child prostitution and sexually exploited children. The editorial,...
Professor Nourse Interviewed by Boston Globe about New Book
Victoria Nourse
Emory Law Professor Victoria Nourse was interviewed by the Boston Globe regarding her recently released book, In Reckless Hands: Skinner v....
Worthington to Serve as Director of Barton Clinic
Karen Worthington
Karen Worthington has been appointed director of Emory Law’s Barton Child Law and Policy Clinic effective August 2008. Worthington served as the...
Professor Shanor Elected to the College of Labor and Employment Lawyers
Charles Shanor
Emory Law Professor Charles Shanor was elected to the College of Labor and Employment Lawyers. Professor Shanor will be inducted as a Fellow of the...
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Emory Law Celebrates Class of 2008
Emory University celebrated the 163rd Commencement Monday, May 12, 2008. Two hundred sixty law school graduates were honored during the Emory Law...
The Value of Service
LRAP Helps Students and Graduates Pursuing Public Interest Work
Turner Clinic Protects Habitat of Endangered Alabama Fish
Vermilion Darter
This month, the Turner Environmental Law Clinic reached a settlement agreement (pending final approval) with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (FWS)....
New Book Unveils Classical Teachings in U.S. Constitution
Emory Law Professor David J. Bederman’s new book, The Classical Foundations of the American Constitution (Cambridge University Press), may help the...
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Barton Clinic Study Again Cited in New York Times Editorial
The July 29 issue of The New York Times features an editorial on the topic of child prostitution and sexually exploited children. The editorial,...
Professor Nourse Interviewed by Boston Globe about New Book
Victoria Nourse
Emory Law Professor Victoria Nourse was interviewed by the Boston Globe regarding her recently released book, In Reckless Hands: Skinner v....
Worthington to Serve as Director of Barton Clinic
Karen Worthington
Karen Worthington has been appointed director of Emory Law’s Barton Child Law and Policy Clinic effective August 2008. Worthington served as the...
Professor Shanor Elected to the College of Labor and Employment Lawyers
Charles Shanor
Emory Law Professor Charles Shanor was elected to the College of Labor and Employment Lawyers. Professor Shanor will be inducted as a Fellow of the...
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The Columbia University Law School L02773316
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JD ApplicantsLL.M./J.S.D. ApplicantsColumbia Law School offers a broad range of career services and programs to support students and graduates of the Law School in their career decision-making process. Through the expertise and individual attention of the Career Services Office and the Center for Public Interest Law, Columbia provides unmatched opportunities for students to join in real-world legal efforts, and a comprehensive approach to developing fulfilling careers.
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Link to the text of this item Constitutional Court Clerkships
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Constitutional Court Clerkships
Since 1994, at least six Columbia Law students have been selected to clerk on the Constitutional Court of South Africa (Hoyt Webb'93, Sharon McPherson '95, Kristen Wells '96, Laboni Hoq '00, Angus Tarpley '01 and Sherrel Evans '01). Both Mr. Tarpley and Ms. Evans clerked while participating in the exchange program with the University of the Witwatersrand. In addition to clerkships on the South African Constitutional Court, Columbia students have clerked at the Constitutional Court in Israel.
The ICC International Court of Arbitration Clerkships
Columbia is the only American law school to have a standing arrangement with the ICC International Court of Arbitration, under which it designates a candidate every year for a clerkship with the ICC Court. The clerkship is invaluable to those who wish to engage in international arbitration.
The Clerkship with the Commission des Operations de Bourse
The "Commission des Opérations de Bourse" has ceased to exist. Its new name is "Autorité des marchés financiers". You find more information on the following site: http://www.amf-france.org/
Clerkship with the Federal Court of Appeals of Buenos Aires
Up to two students participating in the exchange program with the University of Buenos Aires may apply for a clerkship at the Federal Court of Appeals of Buenos Aires. This Court deals primarily with cases involving maritime and intellectual property law.
International Organization Externship
Students in their second or third year of law studies, as well as LL.M. students, may earn up to 2 points of academic credit through externships with various offices of the United Nations, including the Office of the High Commission for Refugees and the Office of the General Assembly Affairs, as well as non-governmental organizations represented at the U.N. The externship may be taken in conjunction with the seminar Law and Current Problems of the United Nations, taught by the former head of the Codification Division of the Office of Legal Affairs (UNOLA), Dr Roy Lee.
Private Law Internships
A program providing both summer associate placement and internship opportunities in Latin America was established by Professor Alejandro Garro in 1995. Many first-year law students interested in Latin America have spent approximately 10 weeks of their summer at law firms in several different countries in Central and South America. Last summer Denise Lee '03 spent the summer at the law firm of Barros and Errázuriz Abogados in Santiago, Chile. This law firm has agreed to take a Columbia J.D. each year for a summer internship. For students who have a Latin American focus, this provides a wonderful opportunity to learn first-hand the legal and business practices of the region and to gain important contacts with prominent Central and South American law firms and legal professionals.
Similar opportunities are organized through the Centers for Korean and Japanese Legal Studies. For many years, the Law Firm of Matsuo and Kosugi has offered a paid internship to one Columbia law student in the summer after his or her first year.
Career Placement
In addition to assisting students with summer placements, the regional legal centers and the Career Services Office at the Law School aid students in obtaining associate positions in Japan, China, Taiwan, Korea and Europe as well as other locations around the world. They are also instrumental in guiding graduates to U.S. law firms with a significant foreign and international practice. During the Early Interview Program organized by the Career Services Office at the Law School in August 2002, twenty-six overseas offices offered employment opportunities to both 2L and/or 3L students. These firms were firms with overseas branches or foreign firms interested in hiring U.S. trained lawyers. In addition, each year the Career Services Office organizes the Overseas-Trained LL.M. Student Interview Program for LL.M. candidates.
For more information about the Career Services Office please click here.
The Columbia Society of International Law sponsors an annual conference that includes a discussion on careers in international law, as well as an update of law practice developments in international law. This program provides an opportunity for U.S. and foreign lawyers to discuss the myriad international career options available to students. Contact with Columbia's extensive alumni/ae network also provides a unique resource for students seeking to practice abroad or to engage in transnational law.
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Dean Acheson Legal Stage
Columbia has been selected to participate in the Dean Acheson Legal Stage Program at the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg. This program is one of the most sought-after internships in the European Union and is an extraordinary opportunity for Columbia's graduates to engage in substantive research and work with leading European judges and advocates-general from the Court of Justice and the Court of First Instance. There are three stages, each lasting a minimum of three months. A stagiaire with the Court of Justice works in the chambers of a judge in association with the legal secretaries (clerks), gaining insight into the collegial judicial process that is characteristic of the European Court. A stage with an advocate-general of the Court of Justice involves research and writing of the advocate-general's opinions—an experience similar to the U.S. clerkship. The stagiaire with the Court of First instance works in the chambers of a particular judge, assisting with cases (dealing primarily with antitrust/competition law) before the Court. Over nine Columbia Law J.D. and LL.M. students have been selected to participate in this program. While the stages are unpaid, the Parker School provides need-based grants to offset living expenses in Luxembourg.
Since 1998, 15 J.D., LL.M. and JSD graduates have been selected to participate in the program. The following individuals were selected to the traineeship in previous years:
Julie Bedard
Cecile Boyer
Kimberly Danzi
Kyriakos Fountoukas
Miyako Ikuta
Christopher Kirkham
Rafael Leal-Arcas
Elina Mangassarian
Marguerite Marty
Gwanael Muguet
Jacques Roder
Tom Snels
Kevin Stemp
Andrea Welcher
Sidne Koenigsberg
Victoria Koroteyeva
Ms. Sidne Koenigsberg and Ms. Victoria Koroteyeva are the individuals who were selected for the 2007 traineeship.
The deadline to submit your applicatin is Tuesday April 3rd, 2007.
* Application - Dean Acheson Legal Stage
* Dean Acheson Stage Announcement 2007
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International Internship and Clerkship Opportunities
Columbia has a wide array of international internships, clerkships, and externships available to its J.D. and LL.M. students that provide an unparalleled opportunity to see first-hand the legal and business practices of the region and to gain important contacts with practitioners, human rights activists and members of the judiciary from around the world.
Human Rights Internship Program
Sends approximately 75 students on paid internships at human rights organizations in the US and around the world. Since the establishment of this program over 20 years ago, more than 1,200 Columbia law students have participated in internships in the U.S. and more than 50 foreign countries. Students have interned at the Legal Resources Center in South Africa, European Court of Human Rights, the International Criminal Tribunal in Rwanda, Human Rights Watch offices around the world, among numerous other organizations.
International Court of Justice in The Hague, The Netherlands
Under an experimental traineeship program that the Court instituted for the first time in spring 2002, Columbia Law School was selected to nominate a candidate for a single 9-month position with the Court. The following students have clerked at the Court since the establishment of this program. Simon De Smet for the 2002-2003 cycle, Misa Zgonec-Ronej in 2003-2004, and Natalya Scimeca in 2004-2005. Cecily Rose has been selected for the academic year 2006-2007.
Attached please find the application form and the announcement for the traineeship beginning in September 2007. THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS JANURAY 22, 2007.
* ICJ - Application
* ICJ - Announcement
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Campus Map & Directory | Site Map | Job Opportunities | Contact Us | Columbia University
Browser Requirements Copyright© 2008, Columbia Law School. For questions or comments, please contact the webmaster.
This page is maintained by Angela Darling
JD ApplicantsLL.M./J.S.D. ApplicantsColumbia Law School offers a broad range of career services and programs to support students and graduates of the Law School in their career decision-making process. Through the expertise and individual attention of the Career Services Office and the Center for Public Interest Law, Columbia provides unmatched opportunities for students to join in real-world legal efforts, and a comprehensive approach to developing fulfilling careers.
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
Semester Study Abroad Programs
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CLS Internal Portal to Double Degree and Exchange Programs
International Curriculum
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Graduate Legal Studies
Link to the text of this item Constitutional Court Clerkships
Link to the text of this item Dean Acheson Legal Stage
Link to the text of this item International Internship and Clerkship Opportunities
Constitutional Court Clerkships
Since 1994, at least six Columbia Law students have been selected to clerk on the Constitutional Court of South Africa (Hoyt Webb'93, Sharon McPherson '95, Kristen Wells '96, Laboni Hoq '00, Angus Tarpley '01 and Sherrel Evans '01). Both Mr. Tarpley and Ms. Evans clerked while participating in the exchange program with the University of the Witwatersrand. In addition to clerkships on the South African Constitutional Court, Columbia students have clerked at the Constitutional Court in Israel.
The ICC International Court of Arbitration Clerkships
Columbia is the only American law school to have a standing arrangement with the ICC International Court of Arbitration, under which it designates a candidate every year for a clerkship with the ICC Court. The clerkship is invaluable to those who wish to engage in international arbitration.
The Clerkship with the Commission des Operations de Bourse
The "Commission des Opérations de Bourse" has ceased to exist. Its new name is "Autorité des marchés financiers". You find more information on the following site: http://www.amf-france.org/
Clerkship with the Federal Court of Appeals of Buenos Aires
Up to two students participating in the exchange program with the University of Buenos Aires may apply for a clerkship at the Federal Court of Appeals of Buenos Aires. This Court deals primarily with cases involving maritime and intellectual property law.
International Organization Externship
Students in their second or third year of law studies, as well as LL.M. students, may earn up to 2 points of academic credit through externships with various offices of the United Nations, including the Office of the High Commission for Refugees and the Office of the General Assembly Affairs, as well as non-governmental organizations represented at the U.N. The externship may be taken in conjunction with the seminar Law and Current Problems of the United Nations, taught by the former head of the Codification Division of the Office of Legal Affairs (UNOLA), Dr Roy Lee.
Private Law Internships
A program providing both summer associate placement and internship opportunities in Latin America was established by Professor Alejandro Garro in 1995. Many first-year law students interested in Latin America have spent approximately 10 weeks of their summer at law firms in several different countries in Central and South America. Last summer Denise Lee '03 spent the summer at the law firm of Barros and Errázuriz Abogados in Santiago, Chile. This law firm has agreed to take a Columbia J.D. each year for a summer internship. For students who have a Latin American focus, this provides a wonderful opportunity to learn first-hand the legal and business practices of the region and to gain important contacts with prominent Central and South American law firms and legal professionals.
Similar opportunities are organized through the Centers for Korean and Japanese Legal Studies. For many years, the Law Firm of Matsuo and Kosugi has offered a paid internship to one Columbia law student in the summer after his or her first year.
Career Placement
In addition to assisting students with summer placements, the regional legal centers and the Career Services Office at the Law School aid students in obtaining associate positions in Japan, China, Taiwan, Korea and Europe as well as other locations around the world. They are also instrumental in guiding graduates to U.S. law firms with a significant foreign and international practice. During the Early Interview Program organized by the Career Services Office at the Law School in August 2002, twenty-six overseas offices offered employment opportunities to both 2L and/or 3L students. These firms were firms with overseas branches or foreign firms interested in hiring U.S. trained lawyers. In addition, each year the Career Services Office organizes the Overseas-Trained LL.M. Student Interview Program for LL.M. candidates.
For more information about the Career Services Office please click here.
The Columbia Society of International Law sponsors an annual conference that includes a discussion on careers in international law, as well as an update of law practice developments in international law. This program provides an opportunity for U.S. and foreign lawyers to discuss the myriad international career options available to students. Contact with Columbia's extensive alumni/ae network also provides a unique resource for students seeking to practice abroad or to engage in transnational law.
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Dean Acheson Legal Stage
Columbia has been selected to participate in the Dean Acheson Legal Stage Program at the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg. This program is one of the most sought-after internships in the European Union and is an extraordinary opportunity for Columbia's graduates to engage in substantive research and work with leading European judges and advocates-general from the Court of Justice and the Court of First Instance. There are three stages, each lasting a minimum of three months. A stagiaire with the Court of Justice works in the chambers of a judge in association with the legal secretaries (clerks), gaining insight into the collegial judicial process that is characteristic of the European Court. A stage with an advocate-general of the Court of Justice involves research and writing of the advocate-general's opinions—an experience similar to the U.S. clerkship. The stagiaire with the Court of First instance works in the chambers of a particular judge, assisting with cases (dealing primarily with antitrust/competition law) before the Court. Over nine Columbia Law J.D. and LL.M. students have been selected to participate in this program. While the stages are unpaid, the Parker School provides need-based grants to offset living expenses in Luxembourg.
Since 1998, 15 J.D., LL.M. and JSD graduates have been selected to participate in the program. The following individuals were selected to the traineeship in previous years:
Julie Bedard
Cecile Boyer
Kimberly Danzi
Kyriakos Fountoukas
Miyako Ikuta
Christopher Kirkham
Rafael Leal-Arcas
Elina Mangassarian
Marguerite Marty
Gwanael Muguet
Jacques Roder
Tom Snels
Kevin Stemp
Andrea Welcher
Sidne Koenigsberg
Victoria Koroteyeva
Ms. Sidne Koenigsberg and Ms. Victoria Koroteyeva are the individuals who were selected for the 2007 traineeship.
The deadline to submit your applicatin is Tuesday April 3rd, 2007.
* Application - Dean Acheson Legal Stage
* Dean Acheson Stage Announcement 2007
Back to top Back to top
International Internship and Clerkship Opportunities
Columbia has a wide array of international internships, clerkships, and externships available to its J.D. and LL.M. students that provide an unparalleled opportunity to see first-hand the legal and business practices of the region and to gain important contacts with practitioners, human rights activists and members of the judiciary from around the world.
Human Rights Internship Program
Sends approximately 75 students on paid internships at human rights organizations in the US and around the world. Since the establishment of this program over 20 years ago, more than 1,200 Columbia law students have participated in internships in the U.S. and more than 50 foreign countries. Students have interned at the Legal Resources Center in South Africa, European Court of Human Rights, the International Criminal Tribunal in Rwanda, Human Rights Watch offices around the world, among numerous other organizations.
International Court of Justice in The Hague, The Netherlands
Under an experimental traineeship program that the Court instituted for the first time in spring 2002, Columbia Law School was selected to nominate a candidate for a single 9-month position with the Court. The following students have clerked at the Court since the establishment of this program. Simon De Smet for the 2002-2003 cycle, Misa Zgonec-Ronej in 2003-2004, and Natalya Scimeca in 2004-2005. Cecily Rose has been selected for the academic year 2006-2007.
Attached please find the application form and the announcement for the traineeship beginning in September 2007. THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS JANURAY 22, 2007.
* ICJ - Application
* ICJ - Announcement
Back to top Back to top
Campus Map & Directory | Site Map | Job Opportunities | Contact Us | Columbia University
Browser Requirements Copyright© 2008, Columbia Law School. For questions or comments, please contact the webmaster.
This page is maintained by Angela Darling
The Boston University School of Law Admitted JD LLM Student Lawyer Judge L02773316
* The BU Law Experience
o What Students Say
o About Boston University
o Becoming a Lawyer: Personal Statements from the Entering Class
o Community of Support
o Discovering Boston
o Diversity
o Learning the Law at BU Law
o Student Life
* J.D. Program
o J.D. Program Overview
o Your First Year
o Upper-Class Courses
o Dual Degrees
o Concentrations
o Clinics, Externships & Internships
o Moot Court
o Trial Advocacy
o Study Abroad / Foreign Exchange
o Public Interest / Government
o Journals
o Transfer Students
o Financing Your Studies
o J.D. Class Statistics
o Talk to a Current Student
o Visits & Open Houses
o Request a Catalog
o How to Apply
o Contact Us
* LL.M. Programs
o Graduate Studies Overview
o American Law (for Non-U.S. Lawyers)
o Banking and Financial Law
o Intellectual Property Law
o Taxation
o LL.M. Student Life
o Tuition and Financial Information
* Special Programs
o Special Programs Overview
o Summer Legal English Program
o Summer Legal Institute in London
o Visiting Scholars & Researchers Program
* Careers
o Overview
o J.D. Students
o LL.M. Students
* How to Apply
o J.D. Admissions
o LL.M. Admissions
* Admitted Students
o Welcome
o J.D. Students
o LL.M. Students
* Overview
* J.D. Students
o Alumni Across the U.S.: An Interactive Map
o Where Graduates Work
o Career Advising and Resources
+ Meet CDO Staff
o Events
o Recruiting Programs
o Connecting with Alumni
* LL.M. Students
o Where Graduates Work
o Career Advising and Resources
o Events
o Recruiting Programs
Alumni Spotlight: Larry Graham ('70); The Candy Man
Read More
Meet the Staff
* Maura Kelly, Esq., Director
* Jennifer Perrigo, Esq., Associate Director
* Sabrina Trovato Halloran, Esq., Associate Director
* Kate Devlin, Esq., Assistant Director of Public Interest and Pro Bono
* Cynthia M. Tow, Esq., Recruitment and Marketing Manager
* Viveca Aghassi, Esq., Career Counselor
* Dave Adams, Senior Clerkship and Pro Bono Program Coordinator
* Kate O'Toole, Recruitment Coordinator
* Kelly McIntosh, Esq.
Contact Us:
Boston University School of Law
Career Development Office
765 Commonwealth Avenue, Room 1374
Boston, MA 02215
Tel: 617.353.3141
Fax: 617.353.2547
lawcdo@bu.edu
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Maura Kelly
Maura Kelly, Esq., Director
Director Maura Kelly joined the CDO in the of Spring 2005. Before coming to BU Law, Maura was the assistant director in the Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising at Harvard Law School, where one of her roles was to expand career-related resources in the field of international public interest law. Maura's legal experiences includes a judicial clerkship, direct legal services, national law reform advocacy, in-house and private practice. She worked at the Center for Law and Education and South Middlesex Legal Services as well as in the education law departments of two law firms, Holland & Knight LLP and Kotin, Crabtree & Strong. Maura also served as the general counsel at Lesley University. In addition to practicing law, Maura taught both in higher education and at the high school level, worked as a community organizer, and has been involved in a wide variety of community activities related to education, children and civil rights. During her tenure at BU Law, Maura's goals have been to expand employment opportunities for students throughout the U.S. and around the world and to encourage students to include public service in whatever paths they choose. Maura holds a J.D. from Northeastern University School of Law, a Master of Education in Urban Education from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and a B.A. in Spanish and Secondary Education from the University of New Hampshire.
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perrigo
Jennifer Perrigo, Esq., Associate Director
Prior to joining the Career Development Office, Jennifer was the managing attorney at the Massachusetts Justice Project, an organization serving low-income clients with civil legal matters. She advised and represented clients in matters such as employment, housing, consumer and family law. As part of her position, she also managed the Volunteer Lawyers Service, a program matching clients with pro bono representation. Jen enjoys counseling current students as well as alumni in all career related matters as well as working with employers to expand opportunities. She has also served as director of BU Law's Pro Bono Program encouraging students to make public service part of their professional lives. In 2008, she was named chair of the Massachusetts Law School Consortium (MLSC), a consortium consisting of the seven ABA accredited law schools in Massachusetts. A summa cum laude graduate of Ithaca College, she obtained her J.D. from Northeastern University School of Law.
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Sabrina Halloran
Sabrina Trovato Halloran, Esq., Associate Director
Before joining Boston University Law School, Sabrina worked as a corporate attorney in the Boston office of Holland & Knight, LLP, where she focused her practice in health law. She assisted clients on complex corporate and health care transactional matters, insurance and managed care licensure, reimbursement and corporate compliance, including HIPAA. Her general corporate experience includes assisting in corporate acquisitions, drafting and reviewing commercial contracts, addressing corporate governance and regulatory compliance issues and fraud and abuse matters.
Sabrina was born and raised in Italy where she worked as an attorney in private practice and as the Command Liaison and legal consultant for a NATO base. She obtained her Laurea in Giurisprudenza (Italian J.D.) from the University of Catania School of Law. She received her American J.D. magna cum laude from Suffolk University Law School.
Sabrina is the co-author of a chapter on e-health published by Thomson/West in the 2004 edition of the Health Law Handbook. She currently serves as the vice-chair of the Health Rights and Bioethics Committee of the ABA Individual Rights and Responsibilities Section.
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Kate Devlin, Esq., Assistant Director of Public Interest and Pro Bono
Kate Devlin joins BU Law with over eight years of working with both national and international nonprofits. She graduated from BC Law School in 2002 and received an Equal Justice Works Fellowship to provide legal representation to immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers in the Boston region. She continued her fellowship project through funding from the Department of Justice Office of Violence Against Women (OVW). For the past two years, Kate has worked at the Victim Rights Law Center providing training to nonprofits nationally on civil legal representation of victims. In addition to her work in Boston, Kate has worked for Montana Legal Services Association, Legal Aid of Cambodia and the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Prior to law school, Kate taught in Jamaica and Belize with the Jesuit Volunteers International. She is excited to utilize her experience and expertise to assist BU law students in furthering their careers.
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tow
Cynthia M. Tow, Esq., Recruitment and Marketing Manager
Cynthia is a native of Brookline, MA and a 2005 graduate of Northeastern University School of Law. After graduating from NUSL, Cynthia worked at a small general practice firm in Newton, MA, before deciding that legal recruiting was her true calling. Cynthia joins the CDO from Northeastern after spending the better part of this past year serving first as recruitment coordinator in the law school’s Career Services Office, and then as database manager/program coordinator for the law school’s Co-operative Legal Education Program. Cynthia enjoys cooking and spending time with her young nieces and nephew. She is also an avid tennis player. As an undergraduate at Boston College, she played #1 singles and #1 doubles for the Eagles for four years, and currently serves in her spare time as assistant coach for the Boston College Women’s Tennis team.
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aghassi
Viveca Aghassi, Esq., Career Counselor
Viveca joined the CDO in Fall 2005 as a J.D. Adviser. The CDO is happy that she has now joined the permanent staff as a career counselor. A graduate of Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Viveca practiced corporate law at both a mid-sized and small firm in the Boston area. With an interest in career development, Viveca opted to pursue an alternative path, first utilizing her legal background at an agency which represents writers. Her interest in careers drew her back into the legal fold ultimately. Viveca began coaching attorneys regarding business development and marketing, helping them to grow their practices and client base. She is thrilled to be using her experience in legal and other sectors to aid alumni and students at the law school with their own careers.
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Dave Adams
Dave Adams, Senior Clerkship and Pro Bono Program Coordinator
Dave graduated from the University of Southern Maine School of Music in 2002 with a B.A. in Jazz Performance. Dave has been an actively touring musician for the past eight years. Playing lead alto saxophone, he is an original member of the Boston based funk band, Addison Groove Project, which won the 2004 Boston Music Award for "Best Funk Band." While touring with AGP, Dave worked part-time in the BU Law Admissions Office. After a wonderful experience assisting with the 2005 BU Law application process, meeting students, faculty and administration, Dave has since been hired as senior clerkship and Pro Bono coordinator for the Career Development Office. Dave is also the instructor for the BU School of Music Improvisation Workshop.
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o'toole
Kate O'Toole, Recruitment Coordinator
Kate graduated from Boston University in 2003 with a B.A. in Philosophy. After a position with Woodman Edmands Danylik & Austin, P.A. in her native Maine, Kate joined the CDO staff in August 2005 as program coordinator and now serves as recruitment coordinator.
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Kelly McIntosh, Esq.
Before joining the CDO, Kelly worked at three of Boston’s largest law firms as a lawyer and career development professional. Kelly practiced law at Bingham McCutchen LLP and Goodwin Procter LLP, where she focused on corporate and employee benefits law. After several years as a practicing lawyer, Kelly joined Ropes & Gray LLP as the firm’s first Associate Development Attorney. At Ropes, Kelly developed and oversaw large-scale associate orientation, training and evaluation programs. She also counseled associates regarding integration into the firm, practice group choices and professional development. Most recently, Kelly worked as a career services consultant at Boston College Law School where she counseled students regarding career options. A native of Concord, MA and a mother of two, Kelly received a J.D. magna cum laude from Boston College Law School, and a B.A. cum laude from Duke University. Kelly is excited to have the opportunity to draw on her experience as a lawyer and career development professional to help BU law students as they begin their legal careers.
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This Site BU Directory
BU | School of Law | Prospective & Admitted Students | May 8, 2008 Prospective & Admitted Student Christian Milan L02773316 L01432062 L24033516 | Our Faculty | Alumni
jurisdoctorstud
o What Students Say
o About Boston University
o Becoming a Lawyer: Personal Statements from the Entering Class
o Community of Support
o Discovering Boston
o Diversity
o Learning the Law at BU Law
o Student Life
* J.D. Program
o J.D. Program Overview
o Your First Year
o Upper-Class Courses
o Dual Degrees
o Concentrations
o Clinics, Externships & Internships
o Moot Court
o Trial Advocacy
o Study Abroad / Foreign Exchange
o Public Interest / Government
o Journals
o Transfer Students
o Financing Your Studies
o J.D. Class Statistics
o Talk to a Current Student
o Visits & Open Houses
o Request a Catalog
o How to Apply
o Contact Us
* LL.M. Programs
o Graduate Studies Overview
o American Law (for Non-U.S. Lawyers)
o Banking and Financial Law
o Intellectual Property Law
o Taxation
o LL.M. Student Life
o Tuition and Financial Information
* Special Programs
o Special Programs Overview
o Summer Legal English Program
o Summer Legal Institute in London
o Visiting Scholars & Researchers Program
* Careers
o Overview
o J.D. Students
o LL.M. Students
* How to Apply
o J.D. Admissions
o LL.M. Admissions
* Admitted Students
o Welcome
o J.D. Students
o LL.M. Students
* Overview
* J.D. Students
o Alumni Across the U.S.: An Interactive Map
o Where Graduates Work
o Career Advising and Resources
+ Meet CDO Staff
o Events
o Recruiting Programs
o Connecting with Alumni
* LL.M. Students
o Where Graduates Work
o Career Advising and Resources
o Events
o Recruiting Programs
Alumni Spotlight: Larry Graham ('70); The Candy Man
Read More
Meet the Staff
* Maura Kelly, Esq., Director
* Jennifer Perrigo, Esq., Associate Director
* Sabrina Trovato Halloran, Esq., Associate Director
* Kate Devlin, Esq., Assistant Director of Public Interest and Pro Bono
* Cynthia M. Tow, Esq., Recruitment and Marketing Manager
* Viveca Aghassi, Esq., Career Counselor
* Dave Adams, Senior Clerkship and Pro Bono Program Coordinator
* Kate O'Toole, Recruitment Coordinator
* Kelly McIntosh, Esq.
Contact Us:
Boston University School of Law
Career Development Office
765 Commonwealth Avenue, Room 1374
Boston, MA 02215
Tel: 617.353.3141
Fax: 617.353.2547
lawcdo@bu.edu
Back to Top
Maura Kelly
Maura Kelly, Esq., Director
Director Maura Kelly joined the CDO in the of Spring 2005. Before coming to BU Law, Maura was the assistant director in the Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising at Harvard Law School, where one of her roles was to expand career-related resources in the field of international public interest law. Maura's legal experiences includes a judicial clerkship, direct legal services, national law reform advocacy, in-house and private practice. She worked at the Center for Law and Education and South Middlesex Legal Services as well as in the education law departments of two law firms, Holland & Knight LLP and Kotin, Crabtree & Strong. Maura also served as the general counsel at Lesley University. In addition to practicing law, Maura taught both in higher education and at the high school level, worked as a community organizer, and has been involved in a wide variety of community activities related to education, children and civil rights. During her tenure at BU Law, Maura's goals have been to expand employment opportunities for students throughout the U.S. and around the world and to encourage students to include public service in whatever paths they choose. Maura holds a J.D. from Northeastern University School of Law, a Master of Education in Urban Education from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and a B.A. in Spanish and Secondary Education from the University of New Hampshire.
Back to Top
perrigo
Jennifer Perrigo, Esq., Associate Director
Prior to joining the Career Development Office, Jennifer was the managing attorney at the Massachusetts Justice Project, an organization serving low-income clients with civil legal matters. She advised and represented clients in matters such as employment, housing, consumer and family law. As part of her position, she also managed the Volunteer Lawyers Service, a program matching clients with pro bono representation. Jen enjoys counseling current students as well as alumni in all career related matters as well as working with employers to expand opportunities. She has also served as director of BU Law's Pro Bono Program encouraging students to make public service part of their professional lives. In 2008, she was named chair of the Massachusetts Law School Consortium (MLSC), a consortium consisting of the seven ABA accredited law schools in Massachusetts. A summa cum laude graduate of Ithaca College, she obtained her J.D. from Northeastern University School of Law.
Back to Top
Sabrina Halloran
Sabrina Trovato Halloran, Esq., Associate Director
Before joining Boston University Law School, Sabrina worked as a corporate attorney in the Boston office of Holland & Knight, LLP, where she focused her practice in health law. She assisted clients on complex corporate and health care transactional matters, insurance and managed care licensure, reimbursement and corporate compliance, including HIPAA. Her general corporate experience includes assisting in corporate acquisitions, drafting and reviewing commercial contracts, addressing corporate governance and regulatory compliance issues and fraud and abuse matters.
Sabrina was born and raised in Italy where she worked as an attorney in private practice and as the Command Liaison and legal consultant for a NATO base. She obtained her Laurea in Giurisprudenza (Italian J.D.) from the University of Catania School of Law. She received her American J.D. magna cum laude from Suffolk University Law School.
Sabrina is the co-author of a chapter on e-health published by Thomson/West in the 2004 edition of the Health Law Handbook. She currently serves as the vice-chair of the Health Rights and Bioethics Committee of the ABA Individual Rights and Responsibilities Section.
Back to Top
Kate Devlin, Esq., Assistant Director of Public Interest and Pro Bono
Kate Devlin joins BU Law with over eight years of working with both national and international nonprofits. She graduated from BC Law School in 2002 and received an Equal Justice Works Fellowship to provide legal representation to immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers in the Boston region. She continued her fellowship project through funding from the Department of Justice Office of Violence Against Women (OVW). For the past two years, Kate has worked at the Victim Rights Law Center providing training to nonprofits nationally on civil legal representation of victims. In addition to her work in Boston, Kate has worked for Montana Legal Services Association, Legal Aid of Cambodia and the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. Prior to law school, Kate taught in Jamaica and Belize with the Jesuit Volunteers International. She is excited to utilize her experience and expertise to assist BU law students in furthering their careers.
Back to Top
tow
Cynthia M. Tow, Esq., Recruitment and Marketing Manager
Cynthia is a native of Brookline, MA and a 2005 graduate of Northeastern University School of Law. After graduating from NUSL, Cynthia worked at a small general practice firm in Newton, MA, before deciding that legal recruiting was her true calling. Cynthia joins the CDO from Northeastern after spending the better part of this past year serving first as recruitment coordinator in the law school’s Career Services Office, and then as database manager/program coordinator for the law school’s Co-operative Legal Education Program. Cynthia enjoys cooking and spending time with her young nieces and nephew. She is also an avid tennis player. As an undergraduate at Boston College, she played #1 singles and #1 doubles for the Eagles for four years, and currently serves in her spare time as assistant coach for the Boston College Women’s Tennis team.
Back to Top
aghassi
Viveca Aghassi, Esq., Career Counselor
Viveca joined the CDO in Fall 2005 as a J.D. Adviser. The CDO is happy that she has now joined the permanent staff as a career counselor. A graduate of Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Viveca practiced corporate law at both a mid-sized and small firm in the Boston area. With an interest in career development, Viveca opted to pursue an alternative path, first utilizing her legal background at an agency which represents writers. Her interest in careers drew her back into the legal fold ultimately. Viveca began coaching attorneys regarding business development and marketing, helping them to grow their practices and client base. She is thrilled to be using her experience in legal and other sectors to aid alumni and students at the law school with their own careers.
Back to Top
Dave Adams
Dave Adams, Senior Clerkship and Pro Bono Program Coordinator
Dave graduated from the University of Southern Maine School of Music in 2002 with a B.A. in Jazz Performance. Dave has been an actively touring musician for the past eight years. Playing lead alto saxophone, he is an original member of the Boston based funk band, Addison Groove Project, which won the 2004 Boston Music Award for "Best Funk Band." While touring with AGP, Dave worked part-time in the BU Law Admissions Office. After a wonderful experience assisting with the 2005 BU Law application process, meeting students, faculty and administration, Dave has since been hired as senior clerkship and Pro Bono coordinator for the Career Development Office. Dave is also the instructor for the BU School of Music Improvisation Workshop.
Back to Top
o'toole
Kate O'Toole, Recruitment Coordinator
Kate graduated from Boston University in 2003 with a B.A. in Philosophy. After a position with Woodman Edmands Danylik & Austin, P.A. in her native Maine, Kate joined the CDO staff in August 2005 as program coordinator and now serves as recruitment coordinator.
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Kelly McIntosh, Esq.
Before joining the CDO, Kelly worked at three of Boston’s largest law firms as a lawyer and career development professional. Kelly practiced law at Bingham McCutchen LLP and Goodwin Procter LLP, where she focused on corporate and employee benefits law. After several years as a practicing lawyer, Kelly joined Ropes & Gray LLP as the firm’s first Associate Development Attorney. At Ropes, Kelly developed and oversaw large-scale associate orientation, training and evaluation programs. She also counseled associates regarding integration into the firm, practice group choices and professional development. Most recently, Kelly worked as a career services consultant at Boston College Law School where she counseled students regarding career options. A native of Concord, MA and a mother of two, Kelly received a J.D. magna cum laude from Boston College Law School, and a B.A. cum laude from Duke University. Kelly is excited to have the opportunity to draw on her experience as a lawyer and career development professional to help BU law students as they begin their legal careers.
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BU | School of Law | Prospective & Admitted Students | May 8, 2008 Prospective & Admitted Student Christian Milan L02773316 L01432062 L24033516 | Our Faculty | Alumni
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The United States of America Clerkship of JD LLM student Christian Milan J.D. student lawyer judge L02773316 L01432062 L24033516
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Networking and Job Opportunities
Welcome
This page contains information on networking opportunities, internships, job boards and other resorces to get you started as you embark on your legal education and/or beginning your legal career.
* Career Resources and Guidance
* Volunteering
* Internships
* Job Listings
* Find a Mentor
* Student Specific Pages from ABA Entities
* Other Areas of Interest
* Other Career-Building Opportunities
Career Resources and Guidance
* ABA Career Counsel
* Starting a Career in Children's Law
* Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division Career Center
* Careers in Intellectual Property Law
* Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service and Center for Pro Bono
Volunteering
* Pro Bono Volunteer Opportunities
* Entering the Community -- Tips on Volunteering
* Directory of Law School Pro Bono and Public Interest Programs
* ABA Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service
* ABA Center for Pro Bono Web Links
Internships and Fellowships
American Bar Association
Internships at the American Bar Association
Chicago and Washington DC Offices
Occasionally, internships become available for law students to work in the Chicago or Washington DC offices of the ABA. These positions generally include research, project coordination and other legal assistance assignments. Tell me more about Internships at the American Bar Association >>>
Antitrust Law
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project offers 1L and 2Ls the opportunity for summer work in the Consumer Protection Departments and/or Antitrust Law Departments of state attorneys general offices throughout the United States. The ABA Section of Antitrust Law provides each participant with a $5,000 stipend. For details about the Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project, contact Deborah Douglas at (312) 988-5606.
Business Law
Diversity Clerkship Program
The purpose of the program is to expose more students to business law and business courts and encourage students to consider a career in business law. These clerkship opportunities are aimed at qualified minority or otherwise disadvantaged candidates who have completed the equivalent of their first year of law school. Tell me more about the Diversity Clerkship Program >>>
Center on Children and the Law
Internship Opportunity – Washington, D.C. Office
Internships are available during the summer, spring and fall for students with an interest in child welfare issues. One of our Summer ‘08 internship positions will be focused on child and adolescent health; a background in health or psychology is strongly preferred for this position. To learn more about internships at the Center on Children and the Law, please visit http://www.abanet.org/child/internships.shtml. To apply, please e-mail a cover letter and resume to PilnikL@staff.abanet.org.
Criminal Justice
Internship Opportunity
Internship opportunities with the Section are available. Previous successful candidates spent a summer or semester in the Washington, DC offices of the Section, and assisted Section staff with criminal justice policy research, Section Committee projects, and various other activities. (Note: You must be a member of the ABA Criminal Justice Section in order to obtain additional information and an application form for this Internship Opportunity.)
* Tell me more about policy research opportunities with the Criminal Justice Section.
* Tell me more about student membership in the Criminal Justice Section.
Dispute Resolution
Internship Opportunity
Take advantage of Student Internship Opportunities at the Section of Dispute Resolution office in Washington, D.C. Law student interns focus on ADR research into emerging critical issues under the supervision of an attorney, conduct needs assessment and systems design for dispute resolution in specific practice areas or institutions, and make site visits to local programs such as the D.C. Court's Multi-Door Program. Tell me more Internship Opportunities with the Dispute Resolution Section >>>
Domestic Violence
Fellowship Opportunity
One year position to begin in August 2008 with the ABA Commission on Domestic Violence located in Washington, DC. Applicants must earn their J.D. from an ABA-approved law school in 2007 or 2008 and must be licensed to practice law in a U.S. state or a candidate for the July 2008 Bar exam. Provides a $40,000 salary and excellent benefits. Deadline to apply: December 7, 2007. Tell me more Fellowship Opportunities with the Commission on Domestic Violence >>>
Environment, Energy and Natural Resources
Fellowship Opportunity
The American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources is pleased to announce the sponsorship of Fellowships for eligible law students during the summer of 2008. The ABA Fellowship in Environmental Law, formerly the Minority Fellowship in Environmental Law, is designed to encourage disadvantaged or traditionally underrepresented law students to study and pursue careers in environmental law. Tell me more about Fellow Opportunities offered by the Section of Environment, Energy and Natural Resources >>>
Ethnic and Racial Diversity
Judicial Clerkship Program
A joint effort of the Advisory Council and the Judicial Division, this program is designed to bring judges and minority law students together through structured networking activities. Students are able to demonstrate their knowledge and research skills in a small group setting while interacting with the judges in a team building effort. Tell me more about the Judicial Clerkship Program >>>
Immigration
Clerkship Program
The ABA Commission on Immigration seeks talented law clerks and interns to assist in cutting-edge national advocacy work for immigrants, refugees and newcomers to this nation. Law clerks (law students) and interns (undergraduates) will participate in research and development of various policy initiatives to ensure that immigration laws respect the due process rights of immigrants, to benefit adult and children immigrants and refugees detained by the ICE, and to promote pro bono practices across the country. Tell me more about the Immigration Clerkship Program >>>
Individual Rights and Responsibilities
Internship Opportunities
Internships are available year-round and applications are accepted until positions are filled. Candidates should send a resume, a brief writing sample (less than 10 pages), and a cover letter detailing the candidate’s interest in working for the ABA Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available through the Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities >>>
International Law
Internship Opportunity
The program is intended to facilitate the establishment of legal internships for U.S. law students interested in the practice of international law with overseas law firms. Tell me more about Internship Opportunities available from the Section of International Law >>>
Law and Aging
Internship Opportunities
Seasonal internships designed to provide law students interested in pursing a career focusing on law and aging issues with experience in a nationally known organization in that field. Tell me more about the Internship Opportunities available through the Commission on Law and Aging >>>
Litigation
Judicial Opportunities Internship 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 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. Students may indicate geographic location preferences on their applications. Interns will receive an award of $1,500. Tell me more about the Judicial Opportunities Internship Program >>>
Mental and Physical Disabilities Law
Internship Opportunities
Available for the fall, spring, and summer semesters. Duties include using Westlaw to research disability law issues, cite-checking cases and legislation, and assisting with various other Commission projects. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available from the Commission on Mental and Physical Disabilities >>>
Public Service
Internship Program
The Division for Public Service provides summer internships to design and carry out a public interest legal research and writing project of particular interest to the law student. Tell me more about the Internship Program with the Division for Public Service >>>
Rule of Law Initiative
Domestic and International Internships
Applications are now being taken by the ABA Rule of Law Initiative for domestic and international internships for the Spring and Summer, 2008. Deadline: Spring Internships--November 15/Summer Internships--February 15 Tell me more about Internships available through the Rule of Law Initiative >>>
For more information on Career Resources and Opportunities, visit the Law Student Division Career Page and the ABA Career Counsel.
2008 Career Fair
August 7, 2008 (New York City, NY)
Make Plans Now to Attend the 2008 Career Fair! The ABA Law Student Division will host the 2nd Annual Career Fair during the August ABA Annual Meeting in New York
* Tell me more about the Career Fair
* List of Participating Legal Employers
* Register for the Career Fair and ABA Annual Meeting
2008 Annual Meeting in New York City, NY
August 7-12, 2008
Register by July 8 for only $75
* Tell me more about the ABA Annual Meeting
* Law Student Division Preliminary Program Brochures
* Law Student Division Schedule of Events
* Career Fair and Resume Review
* Annual Meeting and Career Fair Online Registration
* Looking for a Roommate for Annual?
ABA Entities Offer Networking Opportunities for Law Students
* Directory of Sections, Divisions and Forums
* Find a Specific Entity
* ABA Entity Profiles
* Writing Contests and Competitions
ABA Student Specific Pages
* Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
* Antitrust
* Career Counsel
* Criminal Justice
* Dispute Resolution
* Domestic Violence, Commission on
* Environment, Energy and Resources
* Ethnic and Racial Diversity, Commission on
* Family Law
* General Practice Solo and Small Firm Practitioners
* Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division
* Health Law
* Intellectual Property
* International Law
* Labor and Employment
* Law and Aging, Commission on
* Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar
* Pro Bono, Standing Committee on
* Public Contract Law
* Public Utility, Communication and Transportation
* Real Property, Trust and Estate Law
* State and Local Government
* Taxation
* Tort and Insurance Practice
Job Postings
* Career at the American Bar Association
* Career Counsel
* Pro Bono and Public Interest
* ABA Commission on Ethnic and Racial Diversity Job Board
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* Job Hunting Tips
Find a Mentor
Mental and Physical Disabilities Law (Commission on)
Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities
This program is open to all law students with physical, mental, or learning disabilities (brochure). Students are paired with practicing attorneys, based on the student's interest in either being matched according to disability, geographical location, or area of interest. Mentors offer students both academic and career advice, in addition to insights into the private and government sectors. Tell me more about the Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities >>>
Mentoring Certificate Program
General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division
The ABA General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division offers a Mentoring Certificate Program for law students designed to expand upon traditional law school education, by focusing on introducing law students to the practical aspects of being a lawyer through real world activities and through the mentor’s insight and guidance. Further, the program is flexible, enabling law students to pick their own mentor and tailor the program’s criteria to their own interests. Tell me more about the General Practice Mentoring Certificate Program >>>
Other Areas of Interest
* Commission on Ethnic and Racial Diversity
* Native American Concerns
* Commission on Women
* Commission on Mental and Physical Disability Law
* Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
Other Career-Building Resources
PATHWAYS TO EMPLOYMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW PROGRAM
Section of International Law
The Section of International Law invites your law school to join their national tour! If you are interested in attending a program or hosting one at your law school, please contact Angela Benson at bensona@staff.abanet.org or (202) 662-1664. Tell me more about the Pathway to Employment Program >>>
Law Student Vice-Chair Positions
ABA Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Section (TIPS)
Take advantage of an opportunity to meet and work with trial attorneys, enhance your résumé, and write for national publications. Note: The TIPS Liaison/Vice-Chair program is an independent program and not associated with the ABA Law Student Division Liaison program. Application deadline: November 15. Tell me more about the TIPS Law Student Vice-Chair Program >>>
Obtain Access to Resources Designed for New Lawyers
ABA Young Lawyers Division (YLD)
Join ABA YLD for only $5 and take advantage of these great member benefits while you're still in law school:
* Access to The Young Lawyer - a practice-oriented newsletter designed to deliver specific, practical information in an easy-to-read format. It is mailed to all ABA YLD members 11 times per year. Tell me more about The Young Lawyer Newsletter
* Access to the 101 Practice Series - an online resource for new lawyers covering basic training in both substantive and practical aspects of law practice. With over 170 quick tips and tools, this series is an essential resource for lawyers in their first three years of practice. Tell me more about the 101 Practice Series
* Continue the advantages of ABA YLD membership after you graduate: Advance your career by attending CLE and Professional Development programs at an ABA YLD conference, joining an ABA YLD committee, and even applying for a leadership position in the ABA YLD. The information and networking available through the ABA YLD are priceless resources that will help you advance your career. Tell me more about the Young Lawyers Division
Contact Us
Question, Comments, please email us at abalsd@abanet.org
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Law Student Division
Networking and Job Opportunities
Welcome
This page contains information on networking opportunities, internships, job boards and other resorces to get you started as you embark on your legal education and/or beginning your legal career.
* Career Resources and Guidance
* Volunteering
* Internships
* Job Listings
* Find a Mentor
* Student Specific Pages from ABA Entities
* Other Areas of Interest
* Other Career-Building Opportunities
Career Resources and Guidance
* ABA Career Counsel
* Starting a Career in Children's Law
* Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division Career Center
* Careers in Intellectual Property Law
* Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service and Center for Pro Bono
Volunteering
* Pro Bono Volunteer Opportunities
* Entering the Community -- Tips on Volunteering
* Directory of Law School Pro Bono and Public Interest Programs
* ABA Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service
* ABA Center for Pro Bono Web Links
Internships and Fellowships
American Bar Association
Internships at the American Bar Association
Chicago and Washington DC Offices
Occasionally, internships become available for law students to work in the Chicago or Washington DC offices of the ABA. These positions generally include research, project coordination and other legal assistance assignments. Tell me more about Internships at the American Bar Association >>>
Antitrust Law
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project offers 1L and 2Ls the opportunity for summer work in the Consumer Protection Departments and/or Antitrust Law Departments of state attorneys general offices throughout the United States. The ABA Section of Antitrust Law provides each participant with a $5,000 stipend. For details about the Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project, contact Deborah Douglas at (312) 988-5606.
Business Law
Diversity Clerkship Program
The purpose of the program is to expose more students to business law and business courts and encourage students to consider a career in business law. These clerkship opportunities are aimed at qualified minority or otherwise disadvantaged candidates who have completed the equivalent of their first year of law school. Tell me more about the Diversity Clerkship Program >>>
Center on Children and the Law
Internship Opportunity – Washington, D.C. Office
Internships are available during the summer, spring and fall for students with an interest in child welfare issues. One of our Summer ‘08 internship positions will be focused on child and adolescent health; a background in health or psychology is strongly preferred for this position. To learn more about internships at the Center on Children and the Law, please visit http://www.abanet.org/child/internships.shtml. To apply, please e-mail a cover letter and resume to PilnikL@staff.abanet.org.
Criminal Justice
Internship Opportunity
Internship opportunities with the Section are available. Previous successful candidates spent a summer or semester in the Washington, DC offices of the Section, and assisted Section staff with criminal justice policy research, Section Committee projects, and various other activities. (Note: You must be a member of the ABA Criminal Justice Section in order to obtain additional information and an application form for this Internship Opportunity.)
* Tell me more about policy research opportunities with the Criminal Justice Section.
* Tell me more about student membership in the Criminal Justice Section.
Dispute Resolution
Internship Opportunity
Take advantage of Student Internship Opportunities at the Section of Dispute Resolution office in Washington, D.C. Law student interns focus on ADR research into emerging critical issues under the supervision of an attorney, conduct needs assessment and systems design for dispute resolution in specific practice areas or institutions, and make site visits to local programs such as the D.C. Court's Multi-Door Program. Tell me more Internship Opportunities with the Dispute Resolution Section >>>
Domestic Violence
Fellowship Opportunity
One year position to begin in August 2008 with the ABA Commission on Domestic Violence located in Washington, DC. Applicants must earn their J.D. from an ABA-approved law school in 2007 or 2008 and must be licensed to practice law in a U.S. state or a candidate for the July 2008 Bar exam. Provides a $40,000 salary and excellent benefits. Deadline to apply: December 7, 2007. Tell me more Fellowship Opportunities with the Commission on Domestic Violence >>>
Environment, Energy and Natural Resources
Fellowship Opportunity
The American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources is pleased to announce the sponsorship of Fellowships for eligible law students during the summer of 2008. The ABA Fellowship in Environmental Law, formerly the Minority Fellowship in Environmental Law, is designed to encourage disadvantaged or traditionally underrepresented law students to study and pursue careers in environmental law. Tell me more about Fellow Opportunities offered by the Section of Environment, Energy and Natural Resources >>>
Ethnic and Racial Diversity
Judicial Clerkship Program
A joint effort of the Advisory Council and the Judicial Division, this program is designed to bring judges and minority law students together through structured networking activities. Students are able to demonstrate their knowledge and research skills in a small group setting while interacting with the judges in a team building effort. Tell me more about the Judicial Clerkship Program >>>
Immigration
Clerkship Program
The ABA Commission on Immigration seeks talented law clerks and interns to assist in cutting-edge national advocacy work for immigrants, refugees and newcomers to this nation. Law clerks (law students) and interns (undergraduates) will participate in research and development of various policy initiatives to ensure that immigration laws respect the due process rights of immigrants, to benefit adult and children immigrants and refugees detained by the ICE, and to promote pro bono practices across the country. Tell me more about the Immigration Clerkship Program >>>
Individual Rights and Responsibilities
Internship Opportunities
Internships are available year-round and applications are accepted until positions are filled. Candidates should send a resume, a brief writing sample (less than 10 pages), and a cover letter detailing the candidate’s interest in working for the ABA Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available through the Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities >>>
International Law
Internship Opportunity
The program is intended to facilitate the establishment of legal internships for U.S. law students interested in the practice of international law with overseas law firms. Tell me more about Internship Opportunities available from the Section of International Law >>>
Law and Aging
Internship Opportunities
Seasonal internships designed to provide law students interested in pursing a career focusing on law and aging issues with experience in a nationally known organization in that field. Tell me more about the Internship Opportunities available through the Commission on Law and Aging >>>
Litigation
Judicial Opportunities Internship 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 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. Students may indicate geographic location preferences on their applications. Interns will receive an award of $1,500. Tell me more about the Judicial Opportunities Internship Program >>>
Mental and Physical Disabilities Law
Internship Opportunities
Available for the fall, spring, and summer semesters. Duties include using Westlaw to research disability law issues, cite-checking cases and legislation, and assisting with various other Commission projects. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available from the Commission on Mental and Physical Disabilities >>>
Public Service
Internship Program
The Division for Public Service provides summer internships to design and carry out a public interest legal research and writing project of particular interest to the law student. Tell me more about the Internship Program with the Division for Public Service >>>
Rule of Law Initiative
Domestic and International Internships
Applications are now being taken by the ABA Rule of Law Initiative for domestic and international internships for the Spring and Summer, 2008. Deadline: Spring Internships--November 15/Summer Internships--February 15 Tell me more about Internships available through the Rule of Law Initiative >>>
For more information on Career Resources and Opportunities, visit the Law Student Division Career Page and the ABA Career Counsel.
2008 Career Fair
August 7, 2008 (New York City, NY)
Make Plans Now to Attend the 2008 Career Fair! The ABA Law Student Division will host the 2nd Annual Career Fair during the August ABA Annual Meeting in New York
* Tell me more about the Career Fair
* List of Participating Legal Employers
* Register for the Career Fair and ABA Annual Meeting
2008 Annual Meeting in New York City, NY
August 7-12, 2008
Register by July 8 for only $75
* Tell me more about the ABA Annual Meeting
* Law Student Division Preliminary Program Brochures
* Law Student Division Schedule of Events
* Career Fair and Resume Review
* Annual Meeting and Career Fair Online Registration
* Looking for a Roommate for Annual?
ABA Entities Offer Networking Opportunities for Law Students
* Directory of Sections, Divisions and Forums
* Find a Specific Entity
* ABA Entity Profiles
* Writing Contests and Competitions
ABA Student Specific Pages
* Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
* Antitrust
* Career Counsel
* Criminal Justice
* Dispute Resolution
* Domestic Violence, Commission on
* Environment, Energy and Resources
* Ethnic and Racial Diversity, Commission on
* Family Law
* General Practice Solo and Small Firm Practitioners
* Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division
* Health Law
* Intellectual Property
* International Law
* Labor and Employment
* Law and Aging, Commission on
* Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar
* Pro Bono, Standing Committee on
* Public Contract Law
* Public Utility, Communication and Transportation
* Real Property, Trust and Estate Law
* State and Local Government
* Taxation
* Tort and Insurance Practice
Job Postings
* Career at the American Bar Association
* Career Counsel
* Pro Bono and Public Interest
* ABA Commission on Ethnic and Racial Diversity Job Board
* Young Lawyers Division Career Page
* Job Hunting Tips
Find a Mentor
Mental and Physical Disabilities Law (Commission on)
Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities
This program is open to all law students with physical, mental, or learning disabilities (brochure). Students are paired with practicing attorneys, based on the student's interest in either being matched according to disability, geographical location, or area of interest. Mentors offer students both academic and career advice, in addition to insights into the private and government sectors. Tell me more about the Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities >>>
Mentoring Certificate Program
General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division
The ABA General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division offers a Mentoring Certificate Program for law students designed to expand upon traditional law school education, by focusing on introducing law students to the practical aspects of being a lawyer through real world activities and through the mentor’s insight and guidance. Further, the program is flexible, enabling law students to pick their own mentor and tailor the program’s criteria to their own interests. Tell me more about the General Practice Mentoring Certificate Program >>>
Other Areas of Interest
* Commission on Ethnic and Racial Diversity
* Native American Concerns
* Commission on Women
* Commission on Mental and Physical Disability Law
* Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
Other Career-Building Resources
PATHWAYS TO EMPLOYMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW PROGRAM
Section of International Law
The Section of International Law invites your law school to join their national tour! If you are interested in attending a program or hosting one at your law school, please contact Angela Benson at bensona@staff.abanet.org or (202) 662-1664. Tell me more about the Pathway to Employment Program >>>
Law Student Vice-Chair Positions
ABA Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Section (TIPS)
Take advantage of an opportunity to meet and work with trial attorneys, enhance your résumé, and write for national publications. Note: The TIPS Liaison/Vice-Chair program is an independent program and not associated with the ABA Law Student Division Liaison program. Application deadline: November 15. Tell me more about the TIPS Law Student Vice-Chair Program >>>
Obtain Access to Resources Designed for New Lawyers
ABA Young Lawyers Division (YLD)
Join ABA YLD for only $5 and take advantage of these great member benefits while you're still in law school:
* Access to The Young Lawyer - a practice-oriented newsletter designed to deliver specific, practical information in an easy-to-read format. It is mailed to all ABA YLD members 11 times per year. Tell me more about The Young Lawyer Newsletter
* Access to the 101 Practice Series - an online resource for new lawyers covering basic training in both substantive and practical aspects of law practice. With over 170 quick tips and tools, this series is an essential resource for lawyers in their first three years of practice. Tell me more about the 101 Practice Series
* Continue the advantages of ABA YLD membership after you graduate: Advance your career by attending CLE and Professional Development programs at an ABA YLD conference, joining an ABA YLD committee, and even applying for a leadership position in the ABA YLD. The information and networking available through the ABA YLD are priceless resources that will help you advance your career. Tell me more about the Young Lawyers Division
Contact Us
Question, Comments, please email us at abalsd@abanet.org
Back to Top
Copyright American Bar Association. http://www.abanet.org
* Topics A-Z
* Web Store
* ABA Calendar
* Contact ABA
American Bar Association
The United States of America Clerkship of JD LLM student Christian Milan J.D. student lawyer judge L02773316 L01432062 L24033516 jurisdoctorstud
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Internships and Clerkships
Clerkship Applications: 2Ls start your engines
Submitted by jessie
No this is not a post encouraging you to break the rules and apply early. But just because your clerkship application isn't due until the fall of your 3L year doesn't mean you don't need to think about it now. A clerkship application consists of a cover letter, resume, transcript, writing sample and letter of recommendation. They all require forethought. Here are the steps 2Ls need to take now to be well positioned to apply next year:
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
Stocking my legal toolbox
Submitted by Megan Suzanne Brown
Last semester I participated in a law school clinic in which we represented local college and graduate students receiving public assistance. Most of our clients were women, and most were mothers who were balancing going to school, raising children, and struggling to meet the workfare requirements mandated by the 1996 changes in welfare law (the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). This summer, I work at a clinic representing women in family court with domestic violence–related cases. Our clients are typically women seeking family court orders of protection against an abusive intimate partner or former intimate partner, and if they have children with him, we may help with their custody, visitation, and/or child support issues.
I have relatively little experience in these fields, and yet I am struck by how both the welfare and the family court systems oppress women, especially mothers. As a legal intern, the public assistance cases I worked on were never-ending battles against the bureaucratic machine that is the welfare system. In domestic violence cases, the battle is against both the family court legal process and a manipulative batterer at the other end, who has driven our client to court through his abusive power and control.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Domestic Violence, Public Interest, Public Service, Welfare, Sexism, Poverty
Wanted for Judicial Clerkships: Women with More Law Review Credentials
Submitted by Milan D. Smith Jr
My eldest daughter, Tiffany Smith, who is now a third year law student at the University of Utah, recently alerted me to the formation of Ms. JD and its mission. I write to share some of my recent personal experiences and to applaud your efforts.
I was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 16, 2006 as United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and took my oath of office on June 30, 2006.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Ninth Circuit, Judge, federal courts
The Strategic Clerkship Application
Submitted by contemplateIT
I am the first person in my immediate and extended family to attend law school. So, I had no idea that judicial clerkships existed, let alone that my application was being shaped the minute I walked into my first law school class. By the time I’d figured out what a clerkship is, that I wanted a clerkship, and what I needed to do to get one, I was well into my second year of law school and getting ready to put the actual applications together. I still managed to land a clerkship, but now I realize I could have been much more strategic, for better or worse, about the clerkship process. Here are two things that are critical in the clerkship application process and that I could have been more startegic about.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Clerkships
Adjudication Without Representation? Panel Discusses High Court’s Clerks
Submitted by Mack
Diversity among the Supreme Court’s clerks was the subject of a panel recently at New York University School of Law. Inspired by an article that appeared at the start of this year’s term (Linda Greenhouse, Women Suddenly Scarce Among Justices’ Clerks, N.Y. TIMES, Aug. 30, 2006, at A3), students in Law Women, the Latino Law Students Association, and the South Asian Law Student Association, with the support of the Coalition for Legal Recruiting, decided to put together a night to address diversity on the Court.
The panel featured five former Supreme Court clerks: Professor Cristina Rodríguez (Justice O’Connor), Professor Rachel Barkow (Justice Scalia), Aziz Huq of the Brennan Center for Justice (Justice Ginsburg), and Troy McKenzie of Debevoise & Plimpton LLP (Justice Stevens), and Dean Richard Revesz (Justice Marshall), who hosted the event. The panelists were not convinced, as the article was, about the dire straits of the Court’s clerks.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
Mujeres en la justicia
Submitted by Anonymous
By Sina, a 2L at Yale Law School
Do not be fooled by appearance. That is the first lesson Buenos Aires, Argentina taught this chica. Sure, I was enchanted by the large luscious steaks, the ubiquitous fine wine, the gorgeous people, and stately buildings. I wanted to believe in a place where a five course dinner costs 30 pesos (US$15) and where I could spend all afternoon in a spa, exit manicured, waxed, and massaged for less than 18 pesos (US$6). But in the end, sometimes the sweet smell is exactly what tells you something has gone terribly sour.
Read more
* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Students, Internships, International, Argentina
The UN as a Family-Friendly Employer
Submitted by Anonymous
By a Second-Year Law Student
Read more
* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: UN, Students, Internships, International, Family
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The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project offers 1L and 2Ls the opportunity for summer work in the Consumer Protection Departments and/or Antitrust Law Departments of state attorneys general offices throughout the United States. The ABA Section of Antitrust Law provides each participant with a $5,000 stipend. For details about the Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project, contact Deborah Douglas at (312) 988-5606.
Business Law
Diversity Clerkship Program
The purpose of the program is to expose more students to business law and business courts and encourage students to consider a career in business law. These clerkship opportunities are aimed at qualified minority or otherwise disadvantaged candidates who have completed the equivalent of their first year of law school. Tell me more about the Diversity Clerkship Program >>>
Center on Children and the Law
Internship Opportunity – Washington, D.C. Office
Internships are available during the summer, spring and fall for students with an interest in child welfare issues. One of our Summer ‘08 internship positions will be focused on child and adolescent health; a background in health or psychology is strongly preferred for this position. To learn more about internships at the Center on Children and the Law, please visit http://www.abanet.org/child/internships.shtml. To apply, please e-mail a cover letter and resume to PilnikL@staff.abanet.org.
Criminal Justice
Internship Opportunity
Internship opportunities with the Section are available. Previous successful candidates spent a summer or semester in the Washington, DC offices of the Section, and assisted Section staff with criminal justice policy research, Section Committee projects, and various other activities. (Note: You must be a member of the ABA Criminal Justice Section in order to obtain additional information and an application form for this Internship Opportunity.)
* Tell me more about policy research opportunities with the Criminal Justice Section.
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Take advantage of Student Internship Opportunities at the Section of Dispute Resolution office in Washington, D.C. Law student interns focus on ADR research into emerging critical issues under the supervision of an attorney, conduct needs assessment and systems design for dispute resolution in specific practice areas or institutions, and make site visits to local programs such as the D.C. Court's Multi-Door Program. Tell me more Internship Opportunities with the Dispute Resolution Section >>>
Domestic Violence
Fellowship Opportunity
One year position to begin in August 2008 with the ABA Commission on Domestic Violence located in Washington, DC. Applicants must earn their J.D. from an ABA-approved law school in 2007 or 2008 and must be licensed to practice law in a U.S. state or a candidate for the July 2008 Bar exam. Provides a $40,000 salary and excellent benefits. Deadline to apply: December 7, 2007. Tell me more Fellowship Opportunities with the Commission on Domestic Violence >>>
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Fellowship Opportunity
The American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources is pleased to announce the sponsorship of Fellowships for eligible law students during the summer of 2008. The ABA Fellowship in Environmental Law, formerly the Minority Fellowship in Environmental Law, is designed to encourage disadvantaged or traditionally underrepresented law students to study and pursue careers in environmental law. Tell me more about Fellow Opportunities offered by the Section of Environment, Energy and Natural Resources >>>
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Judicial Clerkship Program
A joint effort of the Advisory Council and the Judicial Division, this program is designed to bring judges and minority law students together through structured networking activities. Students are able to demonstrate their knowledge and research skills in a small group setting while interacting with the judges in a team building effort. Tell me more about the Judicial Clerkship Program >>>
Immigration
Clerkship Program
The ABA Commission on Immigration seeks talented law clerks and interns to assist in cutting-edge national advocacy work for immigrants, refugees and newcomers to this nation. Law clerks (law students) and interns (undergraduates) will participate in research and development of various policy initiatives to ensure that immigration laws respect the due process rights of immigrants, to benefit adult and children immigrants and refugees detained by the ICE, and to promote pro bono practices across the country. Tell me more about the Immigration Clerkship Program >>>
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Internships are available year-round and applications are accepted until positions are filled. Candidates should send a resume, a brief writing sample (less than 10 pages), and a cover letter detailing the candidate’s interest in working for the ABA Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available through the Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities >>>
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Internship Opportunity
The program is intended to facilitate the establishment of legal internships for U.S. law students interested in the practice of international law with overseas law firms. Tell me more about Internship Opportunities available from the Section of International Law >>>
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Seasonal internships designed to provide law students interested in pursing a career focusing on law and aging issues with experience in a nationally known organization in that field. Tell me more about the Internship Opportunities available through the Commission on Law and Aging >>>
Litigation
Judicial Opportunities Internship 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 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. Students may indicate geographic location preferences on their applications. Interns will receive an award of $1,500. Tell me more about the Judicial Opportunities Internship Program >>>
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Internship Opportunities
Available for the fall, spring, and summer semesters. Duties include using Westlaw to research disability law issues, cite-checking cases and legislation, and assisting with various other Commission projects. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available from the Commission on Mental and Physical Disabilities >>>
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Internship Program
The Division for Public Service provides summer internships to design and carry out a public interest legal research and writing project of particular interest to the law student. Tell me more about the Internship Program with the Division for Public Service >>>
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Domestic and International Internships
Applications are now being taken by the ABA Rule of Law Initiative for domestic and international internships for the Spring and Summer, 2008. Deadline: Spring Internships--November 15/Summer Internships--February 15 Tell me more about Internships available through the Rule of Law Initiative >>>
For more information on Career Resources and Opportunities, visit the Law Student Division Career Page and the ABA Career Counsel.
2008 Career Fair
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Make Plans Now to Attend the 2008 Career Fair! The ABA Law Student Division will host the 2nd Annual Career Fair during the August ABA Annual Meeting in New York
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This program is open to all law students with physical, mental, or learning disabilities (brochure). Students are paired with practicing attorneys, based on the student's interest in either being matched according to disability, geographical location, or area of interest. Mentors offer students both academic and career advice, in addition to insights into the private and government sectors. Tell me more about the Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities >>>
Mentoring Certificate Program
General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division
The ABA General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division offers a Mentoring Certificate Program for law students designed to expand upon traditional law school education, by focusing on introducing law students to the practical aspects of being a lawyer through real world activities and through the mentor’s insight and guidance. Further, the program is flexible, enabling law students to pick their own mentor and tailor the program’s criteria to their own interests. Tell me more about the General Practice Mentoring Certificate Program >>>
Other Areas of Interest
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PATHWAYS TO EMPLOYMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW PROGRAM
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The Section of International Law invites your law school to join their national tour! If you are interested in attending a program or hosting one at your law school, please contact Angela Benson at bensona@staff.abanet.org or (202) 662-1664. Tell me more about the Pathway to Employment Program >>>
Law Student Vice-Chair Positions
ABA Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Section (TIPS)
Take advantage of an opportunity to meet and work with trial attorneys, enhance your résumé, and write for national publications. Note: The TIPS Liaison/Vice-Chair program is an independent program and not associated with the ABA Law Student Division Liaison program. Application deadline: November 15. Tell me more about the TIPS Law Student Vice-Chair Program >>>
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Networking and Job Opportunities
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This page contains information on networking opportunities, internships, job boards and other resorces to get you started as you embark on your legal education and/or beginning your legal career.
* Career Resources and Guidance
* Volunteering
* Internships
* Job Listings
* Find a Mentor
* Student Specific Pages from ABA Entities
* Other Areas of Interest
* Other Career-Building Opportunities
Career Resources and Guidance
* ABA Career Counsel
* Starting a Career in Children's Law
* Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division Career Center
* Careers in Intellectual Property Law
* Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service and Center for Pro Bono
Volunteering
* Pro Bono Volunteer Opportunities
* Entering the Community -- Tips on Volunteering
* Directory of Law School Pro Bono and Public Interest Programs
* ABA Standing Committee on Pro Bono and Public Service
* ABA Center for Pro Bono Web Links
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Internships at the American Bar Association
Chicago and Washington DC Offices
Occasionally, internships become available for law students to work in the Chicago or Washington DC offices of the ABA. These positions generally include research, project coordination and other legal assistance assignments. Tell me more about Internships at the American Bar Association >>>
Antitrust Law
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project
The Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project offers 1L and 2Ls the opportunity for summer work in the Consumer Protection Departments and/or Antitrust Law Departments of state attorneys general offices throughout the United States. The ABA Section of Antitrust Law provides each participant with a $5,000 stipend. For details about the Janet D. Steiger Fellowship Project, contact Deborah Douglas at (312) 988-5606.
Business Law
Diversity Clerkship Program
The purpose of the program is to expose more students to business law and business courts and encourage students to consider a career in business law. These clerkship opportunities are aimed at qualified minority or otherwise disadvantaged candidates who have completed the equivalent of their first year of law school. Tell me more about the Diversity Clerkship Program >>>
Center on Children and the Law
Internship Opportunity – Washington, D.C. Office
Internships are available during the summer, spring and fall for students with an interest in child welfare issues. One of our Summer ‘08 internship positions will be focused on child and adolescent health; a background in health or psychology is strongly preferred for this position. To learn more about internships at the Center on Children and the Law, please visit http://www.abanet.org/child/internships.shtml. To apply, please e-mail a cover letter and resume to PilnikL@staff.abanet.org.
Criminal Justice
Internship Opportunity
Internship opportunities with the Section are available. Previous successful candidates spent a summer or semester in the Washington, DC offices of the Section, and assisted Section staff with criminal justice policy research, Section Committee projects, and various other activities. (Note: You must be a member of the ABA Criminal Justice Section in order to obtain additional information and an application form for this Internship Opportunity.)
* Tell me more about policy research opportunities with the Criminal Justice Section.
* Tell me more about student membership in the Criminal Justice Section.
Dispute Resolution
Internship Opportunity
Take advantage of Student Internship Opportunities at the Section of Dispute Resolution office in Washington, D.C. Law student interns focus on ADR research into emerging critical issues under the supervision of an attorney, conduct needs assessment and systems design for dispute resolution in specific practice areas or institutions, and make site visits to local programs such as the D.C. Court's Multi-Door Program. Tell me more Internship Opportunities with the Dispute Resolution Section >>>
Domestic Violence
Fellowship Opportunity
One year position to begin in August 2008 with the ABA Commission on Domestic Violence located in Washington, DC. Applicants must earn their J.D. from an ABA-approved law school in 2007 or 2008 and must be licensed to practice law in a U.S. state or a candidate for the July 2008 Bar exam. Provides a $40,000 salary and excellent benefits. Deadline to apply: December 7, 2007. Tell me more Fellowship Opportunities with the Commission on Domestic Violence >>>
Environment, Energy and Natural Resources
Fellowship Opportunity
The American Bar Association (ABA) Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources is pleased to announce the sponsorship of Fellowships for eligible law students during the summer of 2008. The ABA Fellowship in Environmental Law, formerly the Minority Fellowship in Environmental Law, is designed to encourage disadvantaged or traditionally underrepresented law students to study and pursue careers in environmental law. Tell me more about Fellow Opportunities offered by the Section of Environment, Energy and Natural Resources >>>
Ethnic and Racial Diversity
Judicial Clerkship Program
A joint effort of the Advisory Council and the Judicial Division, this program is designed to bring judges and minority law students together through structured networking activities. Students are able to demonstrate their knowledge and research skills in a small group setting while interacting with the judges in a team building effort. Tell me more about the Judicial Clerkship Program >>>
Immigration
Clerkship Program
The ABA Commission on Immigration seeks talented law clerks and interns to assist in cutting-edge national advocacy work for immigrants, refugees and newcomers to this nation. Law clerks (law students) and interns (undergraduates) will participate in research and development of various policy initiatives to ensure that immigration laws respect the due process rights of immigrants, to benefit adult and children immigrants and refugees detained by the ICE, and to promote pro bono practices across the country. Tell me more about the Immigration Clerkship Program >>>
Individual Rights and Responsibilities
Internship Opportunities
Internships are available year-round and applications are accepted until positions are filled. Candidates should send a resume, a brief writing sample (less than 10 pages), and a cover letter detailing the candidate’s interest in working for the ABA Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available through the Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities >>>
International Law
Internship Opportunity
The program is intended to facilitate the establishment of legal internships for U.S. law students interested in the practice of international law with overseas law firms. Tell me more about Internship Opportunities available from the Section of International Law >>>
Law and Aging
Internship Opportunities
Seasonal internships designed to provide law students interested in pursing a career focusing on law and aging issues with experience in a nationally known organization in that field. Tell me more about the Internship Opportunities available through the Commission on Law and Aging >>>
Litigation
Judicial Opportunities Internship 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 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. Students may indicate geographic location preferences on their applications. Interns will receive an award of $1,500. Tell me more about the Judicial Opportunities Internship Program >>>
Mental and Physical Disabilities Law
Internship Opportunities
Available for the fall, spring, and summer semesters. Duties include using Westlaw to research disability law issues, cite-checking cases and legislation, and assisting with various other Commission projects. Tell me more Internship Opportunities available from the Commission on Mental and Physical Disabilities >>>
Public Service
Internship Program
The Division for Public Service provides summer internships to design and carry out a public interest legal research and writing project of particular interest to the law student. Tell me more about the Internship Program with the Division for Public Service >>>
Rule of Law Initiative
Domestic and International Internships
Applications are now being taken by the ABA Rule of Law Initiative for domestic and international internships for the Spring and Summer, 2008. Deadline: Spring Internships--November 15/Summer Internships--February 15 Tell me more about Internships available through the Rule of Law Initiative >>>
For more information on Career Resources and Opportunities, visit the Law Student Division Career Page and the ABA Career Counsel.
2008 Career Fair
August 7, 2008 (New York City, NY)
Make Plans Now to Attend the 2008 Career Fair! The ABA Law Student Division will host the 2nd Annual Career Fair during the August ABA Annual Meeting in New York
* Tell me more about the Career Fair
* List of Participating Legal Employers
* Register for the Career Fair and ABA Annual Meeting
2008 Annual Meeting in New York City, NY
August 7-12, 2008
Register by July 8 for only $75
* Tell me more about the ABA Annual Meeting
* Law Student Division Preliminary Program Brochures
* Law Student Division Schedule of Events
* Career Fair and Resume Review
* Annual Meeting and Career Fair Online Registration
* Looking for a Roommate for Annual?
ABA Entities Offer Networking Opportunities for Law Students
* Directory of Sections, Divisions and Forums
* Find a Specific Entity
* ABA Entity Profiles
* Writing Contests and Competitions
ABA Student Specific Pages
* Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
* Antitrust
* Career Counsel
* Criminal Justice
* Dispute Resolution
* Domestic Violence, Commission on
* Environment, Energy and Resources
* Ethnic and Racial Diversity, Commission on
* Family Law
* General Practice Solo and Small Firm Practitioners
* Government and Public Sector Lawyers Division
* Health Law
* Intellectual Property
* International Law
* Labor and Employment
* Law and Aging, Commission on
* Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar
* Pro Bono, Standing Committee on
* Public Contract Law
* Public Utility, Communication and Transportation
* Real Property, Trust and Estate Law
* State and Local Government
* Taxation
* Tort and Insurance Practice
Job Postings
* Career at the American Bar Association
* Career Counsel
* Pro Bono and Public Interest
* ABA Commission on Ethnic and Racial Diversity Job Board
* Young Lawyers Division Career Page
* Job Hunting Tips
Find a Mentor
Mental and Physical Disabilities Law (Commission on)
Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities
This program is open to all law students with physical, mental, or learning disabilities (brochure). Students are paired with practicing attorneys, based on the student's interest in either being matched according to disability, geographical location, or area of interest. Mentors offer students both academic and career advice, in addition to insights into the private and government sectors. Tell me more about the Mentor Program for Students with Disabilities >>>
Mentoring Certificate Program
General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division
The ABA General Practice, Solo and Small Firms Division offers a Mentoring Certificate Program for law students designed to expand upon traditional law school education, by focusing on introducing law students to the practical aspects of being a lawyer through real world activities and through the mentor’s insight and guidance. Further, the program is flexible, enabling law students to pick their own mentor and tailor the program’s criteria to their own interests. Tell me more about the General Practice Mentoring Certificate Program >>>
Other Areas of Interest
* Commission on Ethnic and Racial Diversity
* Native American Concerns
* Commission on Women
* Commission on Mental and Physical Disability Law
* Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
Other Career-Building Resources
PATHWAYS TO EMPLOYMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW PROGRAM
Section of International Law
The Section of International Law invites your law school to join their national tour! If you are interested in attending a program or hosting one at your law school, please contact Angela Benson at bensona@staff.abanet.org or (202) 662-1664. Tell me more about the Pathway to Employment Program >>>
Law Student Vice-Chair Positions
ABA Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Section (TIPS)
Take advantage of an opportunity to meet and work with trial attorneys, enhance your résumé, and write for national publications. Note: The TIPS Liaison/Vice-Chair program is an independent program and not associated with the ABA Law Student Division Liaison program. Application deadline: November 15. Tell me more about the TIPS Law Student Vice-Chair Program >>>
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The United States of America Clerkship of JD LLM student Christian Milan J.D. student lawyer judge L02773316 L01432062 L24033516 jurisdoctorstud
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Internships and Clerkships
Clerkship Applications: 2Ls start your engines
Submitted by jessie
No this is not a post encouraging you to break the rules and apply early. But just because your clerkship application isn't due until the fall of your 3L year doesn't mean you don't need to think about it now. A clerkship application consists of a cover letter, resume, transcript, writing sample and letter of recommendation. They all require forethought. Here are the steps 2Ls need to take now to be well positioned to apply next year:
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
Stocking my legal toolbox
Submitted by Megan Suzanne Brown
Last semester I participated in a law school clinic in which we represented local college and graduate students receiving public assistance. Most of our clients were women, and most were mothers who were balancing going to school, raising children, and struggling to meet the workfare requirements mandated by the 1996 changes in welfare law (the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act). This summer, I work at a clinic representing women in family court with domestic violence–related cases. Our clients are typically women seeking family court orders of protection against an abusive intimate partner or former intimate partner, and if they have children with him, we may help with their custody, visitation, and/or child support issues.
I have relatively little experience in these fields, and yet I am struck by how both the welfare and the family court systems oppress women, especially mothers. As a legal intern, the public assistance cases I worked on were never-ending battles against the bureaucratic machine that is the welfare system. In domestic violence cases, the battle is against both the family court legal process and a manipulative batterer at the other end, who has driven our client to court through his abusive power and control.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Domestic Violence, Public Interest, Public Service, Welfare, Sexism, Poverty
Wanted for Judicial Clerkships: Women with More Law Review Credentials
Submitted by Milan D. Smith Jr
My eldest daughter, Tiffany Smith, who is now a third year law student at the University of Utah, recently alerted me to the formation of Ms. JD and its mission. I write to share some of my recent personal experiences and to applaud your efforts.
I was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 16, 2006 as United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and took my oath of office on June 30, 2006.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Ninth Circuit, Judge, federal courts
The Strategic Clerkship Application
Submitted by contemplateIT
I am the first person in my immediate and extended family to attend law school. So, I had no idea that judicial clerkships existed, let alone that my application was being shaped the minute I walked into my first law school class. By the time I’d figured out what a clerkship is, that I wanted a clerkship, and what I needed to do to get one, I was well into my second year of law school and getting ready to put the actual applications together. I still managed to land a clerkship, but now I realize I could have been much more strategic, for better or worse, about the clerkship process. Here are two things that are critical in the clerkship application process and that I could have been more startegic about.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Clerkships
Adjudication Without Representation? Panel Discusses High Court’s Clerks
Submitted by Mack
Diversity among the Supreme Court’s clerks was the subject of a panel recently at New York University School of Law. Inspired by an article that appeared at the start of this year’s term (Linda Greenhouse, Women Suddenly Scarce Among Justices’ Clerks, N.Y. TIMES, Aug. 30, 2006, at A3), students in Law Women, the Latino Law Students Association, and the South Asian Law Student Association, with the support of the Coalition for Legal Recruiting, decided to put together a night to address diversity on the Court.
The panel featured five former Supreme Court clerks: Professor Cristina Rodríguez (Justice O’Connor), Professor Rachel Barkow (Justice Scalia), Aziz Huq of the Brennan Center for Justice (Justice Ginsburg), and Troy McKenzie of Debevoise & Plimpton LLP (Justice Stevens), and Dean Richard Revesz (Justice Marshall), who hosted the event. The panelists were not convinced, as the article was, about the dire straits of the Court’s clerks.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
Mujeres en la justicia
Submitted by Anonymous
By Sina, a 2L at Yale Law School
Do not be fooled by appearance. That is the first lesson Buenos Aires, Argentina taught this chica. Sure, I was enchanted by the large luscious steaks, the ubiquitous fine wine, the gorgeous people, and stately buildings. I wanted to believe in a place where a five course dinner costs 30 pesos (US$15) and where I could spend all afternoon in a spa, exit manicured, waxed, and massaged for less than 18 pesos (US$6). But in the end, sometimes the sweet smell is exactly what tells you something has gone terribly sour.
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: Students, Internships, International, Argentina
The UN as a Family-Friendly Employer
Submitted by Anonymous
By a Second-Year Law Student
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* Topic: Internships and Clerkships
* Optional tags: UN, Students, Internships, International, Family
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