Anonymous wrote:trevien2 wrote:I'm an expectant mom, an attorney and new to the area. Does anyone know of any attorneys or perhaps gov't contractors that could use some help during the day? I am looking for a way to meet people in my field, get out of the house and earn a little money unitl the baby is born. I'm not picky at all. I will even consider non-legal office work.
ROFL I work for a government contractor and we have law firm partners beating down our doors for jobs. I don't really think you can just pick up part time hours for a gov con.
Anonymous wrote:trevien2 wrote:I'm an expectant mom, an attorney and new to the area. Does anyone know of any attorneys or perhaps gov't contractors that could use some help during the day? I am looking for a way to meet people in my field, get out of the house and earn a little money unitl the baby is born. I'm not picky at all. I will even consider non-legal office work.
ROFL I work for a government contractor and we have law firm partners beating down our doors for jobs. I don't really think you can just pick up part time hours for a gov con.
trevien2 wrote:I'm an expectant mom, an attorney and new to the area. Does anyone know of any attorneys or perhaps gov't contractors that could use some help during the day? I am looking for a way to meet people in my field, get out of the house and earn a little money unitl the baby is born. I'm not picky at all. I will even consider non-legal office work.
Anonymous wrote:. Forgot to state this is three to five days a week.Anonymous wrote:I do technology transactions and there some local corporate employers who allow this. Including Accenture and my employer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:USPTO attorneys work from home majority of the time. I also have a friend who works as an attorney at Homeland Security- she works from home 4 days/week. many other fed govt agencies are also like this but I don't have the specific names. many non-profits allow it too. Remember, the working at home is a convenience to the employer, not just the employee. They save alot of money not having to have office space for everyone. All you need is a laptop and internet connection at home. these jobs are focused on production, so if you don't produce the minimum required work load, you won't last. they don't care when you do it as long as it's done on a daily/weekly/monthly basis. That's where the trust comes in and they can definitely measure your production.
Another DHS attorney, who is currently on maternity leave. I work from home 4 days a week, and I am in the office one day a week.
. Forgot to state this is three to five days a week.Anonymous wrote:I do technology transactions and there some local corporate employers who allow this. Including Accenture and my employer.