Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How long does it take to make jr partner? I’m surprised by how low the number is. It doesn’t compare to starting salaries at the accounting firms for partners, but it take you 10 years min to make Partner there.
Longer than 10. More like 12-15, at least at big 4. I used to work at a big 4 and when a former colleague became a partner at 34, he was one of the youngest people to make partner *ever* at that firm. He started there straight out of undergrad so worked there for 12-13 years or so.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Hahahahaha!
Sigh.
Please explain. That is also what I heard. ALMOST impossible be fired once you are a big law partner, right? Not saying impossible, but ALMOST impossible.
You are thinking about the federal government attorneys. Oh, wait.....
Worked in a big law firm for over 10 years. Never remember a partner being fired. Give an example a big law parter being fired?
There are many ways to push a partner out without technically firing him/her. And it isn’t rare.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:About $350k depending on the firm. Keep in mind you then have to buy in to partnership, pay for your own healthcare and all sorts of other expenses. DH made more as senior associate than as first year partner with all the extras we had to pay for.
This is actually a bit on the low end. I would say closer to $400k-425k.
No way, much higher. High six figures crossing to low seven.
It takes years for partners to start earning that much money. Brand new partners seem to be around the 400k range but as PP’s have mentioned, there are definitely issues the first few years when you have to pay partnership costs and taxes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:About $350k depending on the firm. Keep in mind you then have to buy in to partnership, pay for your own healthcare and all sorts of other expenses. DH made more as senior associate than as first year partner with all the extras we had to pay for.
This is actually a bit on the low end. I would say closer to $400k-425k.
No way, much higher. High six figures crossing to low seven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:About $350k depending on the firm. Keep in mind you then have to buy in to partnership, pay for your own healthcare and all sorts of other expenses. DH made more as senior associate than as first year partner with all the extras we had to pay for.
This is actually a bit on the low end. I would say closer to $400k-425k.
No way, much higher. High six figures crossing to low seven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Hahahahaha!
Sigh.
Please explain. That is also what I heard. ALMOST impossible be fired once you are a big law partner, right? Not saying impossible, but ALMOST impossible.
You are thinking about the federal government attorneys. Oh, wait.....
Worked in a big law firm for over 10 years. Never remember a partner being fired. Give an example a big law parter being fired?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Hahahahaha!
Sigh.
Please explain. That is also what I heard. ALMOST impossible be fired once you are a big law partner, right? Not saying impossible, but ALMOST impossible.
You are thinking about the federal government attorneys. Oh, wait.....
Worked in a big law firm for over 10 years. Never remember a partner being fired. Give an example a big law parter being fired?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Hahahahaha!
Sigh.
Please explain. That is also what I heard. ALMOST impossible be fired once you are a big law partner, right? Not saying impossible, but ALMOST impossible.
You are thinking about the federal government attorneys. Oh, wait.....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:About $350k depending on the firm. Keep in mind you then have to buy in to partnership, pay for your own healthcare and all sorts of other expenses. DH made more as senior associate than as first year partner with all the extras we had to pay for.
This is actually a bit on the low end. I would say closer to $400k-425k.
Anonymous wrote:Curious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Hahahahaha!
Sigh.
Please explain. That is also what I heard. ALMOST impossible be fired once you are a big law partner, right? Not saying impossible, but ALMOST impossible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Hahahahaha!
Sigh.
Anonymous wrote:But once you are partner its almost impossible to be fired right? That has a lot of value too.
Anonymous wrote:How long does it take to make jr partner? I’m surprised by how low the number is. It doesn’t compare to starting salaries at the accounting firms for partners, but it take you 10 years min to make Partner there.