ELSS: Legal Careers in Non-firm Settings (Co-sponsors: Evening Law Student Society and the CSO)

ELSS

Thursday, September 24, 2009

Legal Careers in Non-firm Settings (Co-sponsors: Evening Law Student Society and the CSO)

Are you interested in expending your job search beyond the traditional firm setting? Are you interested in using your JD in the legal arena but hoping not to work in a traditional law firm setting? Are you wondering what those other settings are and what lawyers who work in them do? Don’t miss the upcoming career panel, Legal Careers in Non-firm Settings, hosted by the Evening Division Law Student Society on Wednesday, October 7th at 5:00 p.m. in Room C50. Panelists will include Randy Randall, Senior Compliance Officer at investment firm William Blair & Co.; Adam Braun, Legal Counsel – Office of the Illinois State Governor; and Paul Geiger, Counsel to the Fraternal Order of Police. All interested students are welcome. Food will be served.

Wednesday, October 7th
5:00 p.m.
Room C50

Labels: upcoming events

¶ 9/24/2009 03:55:00 PM

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Chicago-Kent Evening Law Student Society

elss@kentlaw.edu

Upcoming Events

Our Mission

The Chicago-Kent Evening Law Student Society (ELSS) provides programming for, advocates on behalf of, and builds community among the evening student body.

We represent the interests of evening students by serving as a liaison between evening students and the administration, faculty, staff, and alumni.

We act to ensure that evening students are included in the academics, programs, and services offered by the administration, faculty, Student Bar Association, and other Chicago-Kent student organizations.

All evening students are encouraged to contact any ELSS officer to contribute suggestions for programs, volunteer to get involved, and to express their concerns.

Interesting articles about the Evening Law Student experience

Part-Time Students - What they know that you don't
The National Jurist, February 2007 Part-time law school is just as tough as full-time, perhaps even tougher since many part-timers also juggle jobs and family. But some say they will graduate with a leg up on full-timers.