telework and the federal attorney

Anonymous
Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.
Anonymous
You really felt the need to repeat that?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:"Give her a break. She had a quick question, and within 5 minutes she got some good answers pointing her in the right direction. Done and done. "

Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


Your attitude, mean nature and general lack of reasonable logic would never be tolerated by my federal office, either. Done and done.
Anonymous
Some FCC attorneys can telecommute, depends on the Bureau, Division, and responsibilities, but more can than can't.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:"Give her a break. She had a quick question, and within 5 minutes she got some good answers pointing her in the right direction. Done and done. "

Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


Your attitude, mean nature and general lack of reasonable logic would never be tolerated by my federal office, either. Done and done.


seriously
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


"I am a current federal attorney looking for an agency that specifically prohibits attorneys from teleworking. I'm wondering what the trend is in other agencies. (Right now I am particularly interested in the smithsonian.) So if you are a fed attorney, please chime in and let me know if telework is or is not available to you

Attorneys are taught to be precise. "Specifically prohibits" cannot possible a typo or a result of writing too quickly. Doesn't she proof read what she posts? Also, Smithsonian is a proper noun and this she should have been taught in grammar school. I do believe that her supervisor need to check all of her work product.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


"I am a current federal attorney looking for an agency that specifically prohibits attorneys from teleworking. I'm wondering what the trend is in other agencies. (Right now I am particularly interested in the smithsonian.) So if you are a fed attorney, please chime in and let me know if telework is or is not available to you


Attorneys are taught to be precise. "Specifically prohibits" cannot possible a typo or a result of writing too quickly. Doesn't she proof read what she posts? Also, Smithsonian is a proper noun and this she should have been taught in grammar school. I do believe that her supervisor needs to check all of her work product.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


"I am a current federal attorney looking for an agency that specifically prohibits attorneys from teleworking. I'm wondering what the trend is in other agencies. (Right now I am particularly interested in the smithsonian.) So if you are a fed attorney, please chime in and let me know if telework is or is not available to you


Attorneys are taught to be precise. "Specifically prohibits" cannot possible a typo or a result of writing too quickly. Doesn't she proof read what she posts? Also, Smithsonian is a proper noun and this she should have been taught in grammar school. I do believe that her supervisor need to check all of her work product.

Well, this is ironic. "Specifically prohibits" was not the typo. She used "looking" instead of working which caused the confusion. If you are going to be a bitch you need to keep up.
Anonymous
This thread is why people hate lawyers.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


"I am a current federal attorney looking for an agency that specifically prohibits attorneys from teleworking. I'm wondering what the trend is in other agencies. (Right now I am particularly interested in the smithsonian.) So if you are a fed attorney, please chime in and let me know if telework is or is not available to you


Attorneys are taught to be precise. "Specifically prohibits" cannot possible a typo or a result of writing too quickly. Doesn't she proof read what she posts? Also, Smithsonian is a proper noun and this she should have been taught in grammar school. I do believe that her supervisor need to check all of her work product.


Well, this is ironic. "Specifically prohibits" was not the typo. She used "looking" instead of working which caused the confusion. If you are going to be a bitch you need to keep up.

Ha Ha!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:This thread is why people hate lawyers.


This thread shows what kind of people become lawyers. Err... government lawyers.
Anonymous
I'm a non-lawyer working at an agency full of lawyers. I love this thread. Hysterical.

My agency allows telework for lawyers - but not for supervisory staff. Come to the darkside of DOJ....we can always use more lawyers
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Your standards are too low for my fed office. Crappy writing by a professional should never be rewarded. Done and done.


"I am a current federal attorney looking for an agency that specifically prohibits attorneys from teleworking. I'm wondering what the trend is in other agencies. (Right now I am particularly interested in the smithsonian.) So if you are a fed attorney, please chime in and let me know if telework is or is not available to you


Attorneys are taught to be precise. "Specifically prohibits" cannot possible a typo or a result of writing too quickly. Doesn't she proof read what she posts? Also, Smithsonian is a proper noun and this she should have been taught in grammar school. I do believe that her supervisor need to check all of her work product.

Since you obviously don't ever make typos, PP, can you explain what "cannot possible a typo" means? Thanks!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Just wondering why anyone would seek this? Are you seeing a downside to teleworking?


Every federal attorney I know who teleworks one or more days a week looks at those days as "light" days where they can check in with the office but still put in a load of laundry, pay some bills, and catch and episode of Oprah. Granted I only know 3 of them but that's enough for me to say that if I ran an agency I wouldn't allow telework except in the most limited circumstances (snowstorm, etc.)
Anonymous
"I do believe that her supervisor need to check all of her work product."

And two more typos here!
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