Anonymous wrote:Yeah, those yearend bonuses that hit the bank account in Feb or March are just sooooo strange.
Do you think he'll get an April bonus too??
Anonymous wrote:We are so so lacking in communication skills and in counseling. But the least of my concerns is engaging in a conversation with him about something he can't answer. He doesn't know what happened at other big law firms recently...hence the original question! Very few people it seems can or will speak to the issue at hand.
Anonymous wrote:We are so so lacking in communication skills and in counseling. But the least of my concerns is engaging in a conversation with him about something he can't answer. He doesn't know what happened at other big law firms recently...hence the original question! Very few people it seems can or will speak to the issue at hand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Biggest draw I've ever seen. Just wondering if its a trend or an anamoly.
If you have to ask you clearly do not know the market.
Guilty as charged! If I did, I wouldn't be asking. So what's the answer omniscient one?
just calc the billable hours, if/how his rate changed over the year and if he's a litigator what case(s) was won or if he's transactional law what deals closed.
then ask yourself if those clients, deals, cases are replicable next year or are a 1 in 10 yr occurrence.
really, start by asking him, you should have years ago. he should know his standing in the firm and in the market. or if it was carry-driven comp, not billable projects.
I don't plan to ask. He does not like to talk about it. He's just a partner at a firm whose distribution fluctuates across a large range and in February it was crazy high. I don't know the reason- I haven't heard and big ccase was one, although there are many at any given time. Time will tell if this is replicable- I haven't seen any eplies that this is across the board.
What a weird marriage. No one knows but him, OP. perhaps he doesn't want to all to you bc you're insufferable, as many on this thread have pointed out.
Anonymous wrote:I am so glad I got off the hamster wheel. We feel rich for the first time ever . . . and I have a fascinating legal job (judge) AND I get to tuck my kids in at night. Priceless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Biggest draw I've ever seen. Just wondering if its a trend or an anamoly.
If you have to ask you clearly do not know the market.
Guilty as charged! If I did, I wouldn't be asking. So what's the answer omniscient one?
just calc the billable hours, if/how his rate changed over the year and if he's a litigator what case(s) was won or if he's transactional law what deals closed.
then ask yourself if those clients, deals, cases are replicable next year or are a 1 in 10 yr occurrence.
really, start by asking him, you should have years ago. he should know his standing in the firm and in the market. or if it was carry-driven comp, not billable projects.
I don't plan to ask. He does not like to talk about it. He's just a partner at a firm whose distribution fluctuates across a large range and in February it was crazy high. I don't know the reason- I haven't heard and big ccase was one, although there are many at any given time. Time will tell if this is replicable- I haven't seen any eplies that this is across the board.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Biggest draw I've ever seen. Just wondering if its a trend or an anamoly.
If you have to ask you clearly do not know the market.
Guilty as charged! If I did, I wouldn't be asking. So what's the answer omniscient one?
just calc the billable hours, if/how his rate changed over the year and if he's a litigator what case(s) was won or if he's transactional law what deals closed.
then ask yourself if those clients, deals, cases are replicable next year or are a 1 in 10 yr occurrence.
really, start by asking him, you should have years ago. he should know his standing in the firm and in the market. or if it was carry-driven comp, not billable projects.