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competitive for in-house yet?
| Passionate Chocolate Location | 01/28/15 |
| multi-colored indirect expression pocket flask | 01/28/15 |
| Aphrodisiac resort people who are hurt | 01/28/15 |
| Violent saffron casino | 01/28/15 |
| turquoise roommate | 01/28/15 |
| adulterous magical pistol | 01/28/15 |
| turquoise roommate | 01/28/15 |
| up-to-no-good bipolar prole toilet seat | 01/28/15 |
| adulterous magical pistol | 01/28/15 |
| Judgmental space messiness | 01/28/15 |
| geriatric lilac university | 01/28/15 |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 12:24 AM Author: Passionate Chocolate Location v3 corp for 3.5 years. v50 corp for 1 year. more securities exposure than anything else, but some m&a, fund formation, corp gov, other randomness.
i'm not in a huge rush. but i also don't want to put forth a ton of effort in a hiring process that will take forever. i hear in-house is kind of that way, no? like if i start now, i might have something by next year?
also, am i competitive enough to leave for something besides compliance work? what should i target? am fine leaving nyc or staying. don't have super strong preferences about kind of legal work or industry. just want quality of life, at least six fig comp, and not a dead end career wise. if i don't like the job in 2-3 years, i want to be able to make a move, geographically/industry/etc.
thoughts? |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 12:26 AM Author: multi-colored indirect expression pocket flask You would be a lot better V3 for 4.5 years.
Try looking now. No reason not to. |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 7:37 AM Author: Aphrodisiac resort people who are hurt You should've started looking a year ago. Inhouse is a total crapshoot and each job gets hundreds of resumes. Trust me, currently inhouse and have hired. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2793729&forum_id=2#27202306) |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 11:36 AM Author: Violent saffron casino You should be competitive for in-house positions with your background.
What you have heard is generally correct in my experience. The in-house hiring process can be slow. In my case, it took something like 3 months from my first interview until I formally accepted the job. I went through 4 rounds of interviews with our domestic group and then another meet and greet type of interview with our parent company's legal team. If you would like to be in house by 1Q 2016, it wouldn't be a bad idea to start seriously looking by mid to late this year.
In the meantime, get started by letting a few legal recruiters know that you are exploring a move and that, depending on the circumstances, you are open to various types of positions and that you will not necessarily require top of the market comp.
Are you friendly with any associates who have recently left your firm for in-house gigs? If so, reach out to them and ask them what they did.
Also, I agree with the post above. It's a crapshoot and VERY competitive. My company was overwhelmed by more than 100 applicants for my job.
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Date: January 28th, 2015 11:44 AM Author: turquoise roommate You're good enough and gosh darn it people will like you.
But you should start looking immediately. It took me almost two years. |
Date: January 28th, 2015 11:42 AM Author: adulterous magical pistol u need to stick it out for 25 more years (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2793729&forum_id=2#27202991) |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 11:44 AM Author: turquoise roommate J shad.... (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2793729&forum_id=2#27203006) |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 12:16 PM Author: up-to-no-good bipolar prole toilet seat I would start looking ASAP but I would also try to define what you're looking for with a bit more clarity. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2793729&forum_id=2#27203133) |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 12:49 PM Author: adulterous magical pistol literally lmao @ "law" (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2793729&forum_id=2#27203268) |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 1:33 PM Author: Judgmental space messiness You were competitive for inhouse two years ago at any place where you had a friend who would vouch for you. If you want to go inhouse you need to start sucking up to people you know that are already inhouse and who can introduce you to others who are inhouse/let you know when their department is serious about hiring.
The issue you have now is that you're almost senior enough that they will look at you as being a flight risk if you aren't hired as senior counsel (i.e. the drop off comp-wise to counsel will be too big for you), so you should try to make it happen soon. |
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Date: January 28th, 2015 1:54 PM Author: geriatric lilac university just start networking w/ friends who are in-house. that's really the best way to get an in-house job. might take you a year or 2. need to be patient. (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=2793729&forum_id=2#27203617) |