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25-07-2018, 12:25 PM
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Firm doing “wall Street work”. Not doing very well last I heard.
Saw exodus of senior people as well to set up Black Oak. I heard now the latter is only focused on doing “restructuring” work. Wonder those trained in more bread and butter litigation and insolvency - what are they planning to do with these same.
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25-07-2018, 08:03 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Find that some law girls are plain stupid
Saw some of them on CMB
What’s the point
In Uni, I remember they were attached
Why want to give up a good guy and then
Go on the dating app writing rubbish on their ideal guy
Seriously there is no ideal guy in this world
Most girls write things like:
- confident, self assured, positive, cheerful guy
What’s the point. How can someone be happy every minute
Especially in law. Unless u stay at home la
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Agreed. Know a couple of stories like these
It’s silly
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25-07-2018, 09:47 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Would boutique firms be able to handle complex deals?
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Obviously not. They aren't tying up with accounting firms to do complex deals. They're there to be fed a steady stream of mid market average value corp deals that the big 4 audit clients may want to do from time to time. Makes perfect sense for a small corp shop
U won't see a market leader like A&G tying up with EY anytime soon. They don't need to
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25-07-2018, 10:38 PM
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what happens if I pass part b but cannot get training contract?
am i allowed to call myself a lawyer? is it a protected title in singapore? can i only ever be legal executive?
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25-07-2018, 11:13 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Obviously not. They aren't tying up with accounting firms to do complex deals. They're there to be fed a steady stream of mid market average value corp deals that the big 4 audit clients may want to do from time to time. Makes perfect sense for a small corp shop
U won't see a market leader like A&G tying up with EY anytime soon. They don't need to
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Of course, what I meant was - there would be a limited number of such deals and given that deals are getting more complex with time (an assumption), how long can this trend persist?
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25-07-2018, 11:28 PM
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I disagree, boutiques are just as capable to do complex deals. Where do you think the managing directors of these firms come from - Big4 or MC firms. They have done a half dozen, if not dozens of these deals before lol. U think LVM can't handle a complex deal? C'mon man...
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25-07-2018, 11:45 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
I disagree, boutiques are just as capable to do complex deals. Where do you think the managing directors of these firms come from - Big4 or MC firms. They have done a half dozen, if not dozens of these deals before lol. U think LVM can't handle a complex deal? C'mon man...
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We're talking about capacity, not competence
No one is doubting the capability or experience of these boutique spinoff founders
LVM is a pure litigation shop btw
Clearly you dont actually know what you're talking about
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26-07-2018, 11:02 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
We're talking about capacity, not competence
No one is doubting the capability or experience of these boutique spinoff founders
LVM is a pure litigation shop btw
Clearly you dont actually know what you're talking about
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Chill guys... But yeah. I think capacity is a real issue for boutique firms. The managing partner of a boutique firm could come from a MC firm but sometimes the work is so complex and so voluminous that such a partner cannot do it alone or even with the help of a handful of associates.
Where I used to work, we paid millions to a White Shoe firm to come up with a manual that came was thousands of pages thick and had to be produced in a couple of months. Another thing about boutique firms is that unless you are blood-brothers with the general counsel of MNCs/banks, they are not going to simply give you the business just because they had dealt with you for a long period of time in your MC/WS/Big4 firm. They have to answer to their bosses and if they have the budget, why risk it on a new setup? They dealt with you largely because the firm you represented has the reputation for handling such projects. That's my 2 cents.
Very keen to listen to counter-arguments, if any.
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26-07-2018, 12:27 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Find that some law girls are plain stupid
Saw some of them on CMB
What’s the point
In Uni, I remember they were attached
Why want to give up a good guy and then
Go on the dating app writing rubbish on their ideal guy
Seriously there is no ideal guy in this world
Most girls write things like:
- confident, self assured, positive, cheerful guy
What’s the point. How can someone be happy every minute
Especially in law. Unless u stay at home la
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Because they didn’t get to meet the finance guys in law school
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26-07-2018, 04:30 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
what happens if I pass part b but cannot get training contract?
am i allowed to call myself a lawyer? is it a protected title in singapore? can i only ever be legal executive?
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You are not allowed to call yourself a lawyer, because you are not called to the bar in any jurisdiction.
Please see section 2 LPA “advocate and solicitor”, “advocate” and “solicitor” mean an advocate and solicitor of the Supreme Court;
Please also see rule 33 of the Professional conduct rules.
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