With all the options available, finding the right study guide can be tricky. This post covers 4 well-regarded guides for Constitutional Law.

Law students should determine the type of studying that works best for them. They can either study alone, which allows for a personalized approach and better time management, or join a study group for group discussions and peer feedback, but may face distractions and personality conflicts.

Succeeding as a 1L can be tricky, but with a plan and diligence it’s entirely within your grasp.

This post explores the differences between working at a BigLaw firm and a midsize law firm. BigLaw firms tend to be larger, more formal, and work with larger corporate clients on high-stakes cases, while midsize firms are more flexible and handle a broader range of clients and cases. BigLaw firms offer higher salaries and benefits, while midsize firms may offer more opportunities for equity and leadership roles. Ultimately, the choice between the two depends on an attorney's personal preferences and career goals.

When applying to jobs it might feel presumptuous or wrong to attach your resume and transcript to initial outreach. If you agree, you are not alone. But the reality is that attorneys are busy, and the easier you make it for them (and others at their firm) to evaluate whether you are a good fit, the higher your likelihood of getting called for an interview.

It is sometimes hard to figure out what law firms are looking for when evaluating candidates for entry level positions. In this post I talk about the core characteristics that firms looks for, and why.

The law firm application process—especially outside of OCI—can be chaotic and overwhelming. By following an organized and structured approach, you increase your odds of success and make it more manageable.