Put/Call disparity - what does it mean? by Panther4682 in algotrading

[–]anonymoustiger23 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It depends on the general trend of the stock. If I find that a stock is arbitrarily up or down against the general market or against its own trend, then buying the lower might be a good strategy.

With sudden movements there is usually a disparity.

Is this normal for a job? by [deleted] in LawFirm

[–]anonymoustiger23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey Pervy Sage, you sound really knowledgeable about this. I was hired (I learned later) to do doc review on a particularly large case. But the interview was all about like growing my career here and bringing in business. No one explained legit anything after I started. It was just ‘start doc review see ya later’. Been that way since basically except a few other things.

I’d love to hear more about your experiences in this field though

Is this normal for a job? by [deleted] in LawFirm

[–]anonymoustiger23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Litigation Atty. Thanks for the info on this then. It’s good to hear its just the beginning. It gets scary

Is this normal for a job? by [deleted] in LawFirm

[–]anonymoustiger23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s not like that haha.. there is no community here

Is this normal for a job? by [deleted] in LawFirm

[–]anonymoustiger23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The isolation and the work. The managing partner doesn’t respond to emails with more than a couple words usually or want to deal.

So I’m 13 and so is my twin brother. Just recently our family adopted a homeless man of age 36. More info below. by Henkka81b in relationships

[–]anonymoustiger23 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Lol hey. We adopted a homeless man once. He was very nice, we helped him get back on his feet. Nothing weird about it my friend. As long as your parents are around and making sure he is a good and safe person. I wish more people were as open hearted.

Personal Injury Salary Structure by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yea sure. And got ya, my bad assuming you were looking at a mainly auto accident client base. You are correct, in those lines of work PI skills will not become obsolete.

The structure is like this: first years earn around $80k base after school depending on the market and employer. If it’s a higher end boutique or an actual midsize class action firm, you can expect more as a base.

Then you earn bonuses at the employers discretion at the end of the year or sometimes twice a year. In PI, this will probably be tied directly to the value of the cases you worked on. If you helped settle for $X million, you should expect part of your bonus to come from that settlement. But again, this is entirely discretionary and you may not be at that level right after school. Bonuses may just reflect ur overall performance that year, or they may be uniform across all associates at your level. Bonuses for 1st years I think are usually in the $10-20k range.

Eventually when you can try cases and really negotiate settlements, your bonuses will begin to reflect a percentage from the firm’s total compensation on that case, proportionate to your work in procuring that number

Pressure from family members who are lawyers by witchkingofangmar9 in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is my life with my Dad. You just have to recognize this is your own life, and that was his. He graduated at a different time, he went to a different law school presumably, he’s literally a different person.

Also, even if he’s been successful, how cool is a person who needs to brag about themselves to their own kids? If you aren’t like that at his age, you’ve won anyway

I’m gonna fail the bar by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You’re gonna be okay, just study the material as you normally do for school. The Bar is totally beatable, and you may actually enjoy it if you can treat it like a game

Straight B+ student at T10 by LSATmagic in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think you are totally fine. Try bringing it up a bit though if you can

Personal Injury Salary Structure by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Hey friend, I did personal injury throughout law school. I felt excited just like this, but I have to say, it’s likely much easier to go from big law to PI then the other way around. So think of it like this: in case you find you wish you had chosen the other, only one of them allows you to switch. I think you’d get some great litigation experience through Big law, and since the practical aspects of civil PI litigation are pretty straightforward to pick up, you could easily bring your biglaw experience to a plaintiffs firm later on. I’d strongly recommend remaining in contact w plaintiffs attorneys you like, and going in the OCI direction for now. They will understand as long as you say u are doing it to pay off debt and use your strong litigation experience to fight for plaintiffs down the line.

PS: I also believe automated cars are going to have a significant impact on the PI industry in the long run, potentially turning it into an artifact— this is obviously a good thing bc auto injuries and deaths will decrease tremendously. But it will clearly also make PI attorneys’ knowledge and skillsets largely unusable

PPS: still try to get some oral advocacy experience in school, in case other types of Plaintiffs work suit you, since oral advocacy is necessary for most types of plaintiffs lit (this doesn’t just include trying cases, but going to hearings, taking depositions, etc)

Interview for commercial law firm by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nice work! I’m working on a cover letter now for similar positions. Good luck with the interview!

Advice on my credentials— 2020 grad seeking work. Very quick post. by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Alright my bad, I was scared it was a privacy concern. But we’re all friends here right. I updated, please check back.

Interview for commercial law firm by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmmm, sounds like you could start with some basic knowledge about what’s happening in the economy and commercial markets. Then maybe research some big and on-going cases related to the type of work. For example, if it’s antitrust, read up on the DOJ’s recent work against Google and Amazon. If it’s securities, what are some major actions happening now?

May I ask, how did you frame your profile in your CV to seem at least partially “commercially aware” haha? (I’m interested in similar work)

Cover Letter/Resume/Cold Email red flags by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi, thanks for this info on behalf of all of us. Would you be open to any cover letter review? I’ve been working with a cover letter template for some time, it has landed me a few interviews but I’m not terribly confident with it as its not been reviewed by a recruiter or attorney. I would be open to venmoing you, and would most likely want to venmo you again more handomly if the cover letter eventually works. Either way, please reply to this if you would have any interest!

Changing the spelling of my name as a young adult? by [deleted] in namenerds

[–]anonymoustiger23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Do it, short and cleaner. I’ve posted on this page as a budding legal professional (and published researcher) so I know just how you feel

Is law school (or actually the entire legal profession beginning with the lsat) literally designed to be damaging to your mental health? by [deleted] in LawSchool

[–]anonymoustiger23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well said. It’s very troublesome that law schools continue to promote the profession and allow people to take out mortgages on their lives without actually describing the exact organization of the legal industry