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When you say front load I assume the concern is whether your bonus is base (minus frontload) x X no of months? |
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Thanks |
what is the percentage of chiobus in each call batch and which firm do they usually end up in
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Frontloaded salary works this way:
Say you are paid $4,500 per month (that’s your base). But if firms were to pay $4,500 per month, no one would join. So to entice young associates, they pay $6,000 for instance. But the $1,500 is frontloaded. Which means when you get your bonus of 2-3 months, it is based on the $4,500 per month. So if you calculated $4,500 x 3 months (bonus) it’s equal to $13,500 which is 2.25 months on $6,000 salary. In firms that don’t practice front load, it means your bonus of 3-4 months is based on $7,500. That’s the meaning |
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Thanks bro |
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The reason why Singapore job market talks about salaries in monthly rate and not annual is because of our monthly CPF computations. That said, u can't put lipstick on a pig. Sweatshop means sweatshop, and that's what Singapore law firms are. |
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Non-payment of bonus during notice period is quite standard for B4. |
That’s why we alr said if you compare big 4 and BMWL - which to go is a no brainer.
One pays you a base of 7.5 One pays you a base of 4.5 frontload ~1.5 The small firms pay you a base of 4.5 but if the firm does well financially you get 4-5 months. So same as b4, but for better hours |
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A small firm doesn't open that many doors and you would be seriously disadvantaged compared to the legion of B4 associates also looking to move around the same time. |
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The way the bonus works is that you are "guaranteed" (unless you quit) x mths of bonus a year, that is frontloaded into your salary. And at the end of the year you get a discretionary y mths of bonus. Ignore the x mths of bonus (that's just your salary calculated another way for their benefit). Essentially, it just allows the firm to get away with paying a "lower" bonus since a 6-7 mth bonus is actually 2-3 mths, as about 4 mths have been "frontloaded" into your salary throughout the year. Additionally, your 2-3 mths bonus is not even as high as you expect, since the bonus is based on "un-frontloaded" salary. It also allows firm to clawback your frontloaded "bonus" component of your salary if you choose to quit (since the bonus is contingent on you staying for the full quarter/mid-year/year). |
Seems like the only conclusion from the above posts are there its not worth joining a sg firm
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Aiya anw you chose this path. lawyering is far from the best job in terms of effort-to-reward ratio, everybody knows that. u can hv a much better or more lucrative life doing other things some jobs dont need to put in that many hours but you need to compete in other ways, like sucking up to the right ppl, wayanging playing office politics and tai-ching away work other jobs like sales, you can get by if you're a smooth talker and know how to schoomze with various ppl. best industries r those u can do jack all and full of not so bright chiobus in the same industry u can trick into getting urself laid at the junior level, law demands a certain kind of personality that requires u to suck it up or quit, and hang around highly strung plain-Jane nerdy girls to boot |
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It's a **** job |
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If you ask me ten years ago if I could see Singapore in such a sad state, I would have laughed in your face. Or do we just pop a xanax and see everything through rose-tinted glasses as we were taught in schools to do? |
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Harvard/Yale JDs/Oxbridge > India law schools >>> NUS/SMU LLB Ironically the industry that needs replacement by CECA professionals the most given the aforementioned example is the one currently still protected from the ceca onslaught affecting other industries. |
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