Yesterday 09:33 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
just got a promotion at 2pqe in a big4, 9.2k take home - reasonable?
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Now you are still associate?
What are your working hours like?
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Yesterday 07:02 PM |
Unregistered |
just got a promotion at 2pqe in a big4, 9.2k take home - reasonable?
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10-05-2024 10:08 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Big 4? Sounds good
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nope not B4
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10-05-2024 06:50 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
if you're happy where you are, stay where you are - no need to think so much
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Big 4? Sounds good
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10-05-2024 05:59 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Aug 2022 called. Sg qualified. Salary 9-10k per month gross including bonus. Private practice. But very good hours. Average about 7hours billables a day. Late nights rare. How do I fare if I'm not inclined to work more hours for more money (for eg. going to mc or sc firms)?
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if you're happy where you are, stay where you are - no need to think so much
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10-05-2024 05:22 PM |
Unregistered |
Aug 2022 called. Sg qualified. Salary 9-10k per month gross including bonus. Private practice. But very good hours. Average about 7hours billables a day. Late nights rare. How do I fare if I'm not inclined to work more hours for more money (for eg. going to mc or sc firms)?
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10-05-2024 03:35 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Will be joining a construction law team soon but having second thoughts
Any construction lawyers here can share how did u find your passion for this practice area? It seems very narrow and dry. Even a specialized area like IP seems marginally more interesting
How does ur construction and built environment sector knowledge translate to exit ops? Whether to other practice areas like infrastructure n projects, or to inhouse industries?
Hope to hear some thoughts!
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SOPA actions have very very tight timelines, expect to burn the midnight oil if your firm specialises in that.
Skills-wise not that much different from normal litigation/arbitration teams except you do a lot of document review. Your likely future roles will be in construction though, because construction teams pay a premium for construction-trained lawyers (and because nobody wants to do this field).
Exit is usually to construction in-house firms also.
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10-05-2024 03:12 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Will be joining a construction law team soon but having second thoughts
Any construction lawyers here can share how did u find your passion for this practice area? It seems very narrow and dry. Even a specialized area like IP seems marginally more interesting
How does ur construction and built environment sector knowledge translate to exit ops? Whether to other practice areas like infrastructure n projects, or to inhouse industries?
Hope to hear some thoughts!
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Hope you like stupidly tight timelines if your team is going to be SOPA focused
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10-05-2024 10:58 AM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Will be joining a construction law team soon but having second thoughts
Any construction lawyers here can share how did u find your passion for this practice area? It seems very narrow and dry. Even a specialized area like IP seems marginally more interesting
How does ur construction and built environment sector knowledge translate to exit ops? Whether to other practice areas like infrastructure n projects, or to inhouse industries?
Hope to hear some thoughts!
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If local practice, the most you can aspire to is SOPA adjudicator and SAL specialist lol
SOPA adjudicator more for glory of playing at being judge, the pay is like CLAS honorarium
SAL specialist sounds nice on your firm website, but need to take a lot of exams and don't really do much for BD imo. Construction law sector so small here anwyay
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09-05-2024 11:53 AM |
Unregistered |
Will be joining a construction law team soon but having second thoughts
Any construction lawyers here can share how did u find your passion for this practice area? It seems very narrow and dry. Even a specialized area like IP seems marginally more interesting
How does ur construction and built environment sector knowledge translate to exit ops? Whether to other practice areas like infrastructure n projects, or to inhouse industries?
Hope to hear some thoughts!
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