A law student group is intent on using its collective bargaining power and impeccable top law school credentials to force law firms into a strict new code of ethics and principles.
Despite a decimated job market and decreased job options for graduates, a law student group from the US is intent on using its collective bargaining power and impeccable top law school credentials to force law firms into a strict new code of ethics and principles.
To continue reading the rest of this article, please log in.
Create free account to get unlimited news articles and more!
Billable hour requirements, diversity and a commitment to pro bono work are high on the list for the Building a Better Legal Profession group.
The group of 50 students from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Stanford and other premier schools gathered at Stanford Law School last weekend in a two-day national conference for student leaders. They hopes to help students select firms that best align with the group's values, one member said.