Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 3rd year equity partner at a top firm. I made $1.6 mill last year.
Can't be a DC based firm Right? They're not paying that to third year partners.
It's not DC based. But has a large DC office.
Maybe Latham, Kirkland, Skadden, or Quinn.
I posted earlier and said that people were undershooting this -- this number sounds in the right ballpark to me and is right for the firms the Quoted poster mentioned -- as well as some others like Cleary, Simpson, Gibson, etc who have DC offices.
I appreciate what some others said about how sometimes the salary progression is not what people might imagine -- I do think that's true for some firms. But the very top firms really are operating in a different sphere and are compensating junior equity partners very well and much more than 700k. That's not true of the DC based firms like Covington, A&P, Akin Gump, etc but they don't pay top of the market. It's as simple as that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 3rd year equity partner at a top firm. I made $1.6 mill last year.
Can't be a DC based firm Right? They're not paying that to third year partners.
It's not DC based. But has a large DC office.
Maybe Latham, Kirkland, Skadden, or Quinn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is up for partner next year at an elite boutique that pays market for associates and I expect his all-in to be like $400k? But if people in this thread are right I won’t send the money back!
I’m at one of the Big Four old DC firms and it’s a total black box.
WTH is the Big Four? That’s not a thing.
Not PP, but I assume she means Covington, Wilmer, A&P, and ?. Maybe W&C, but they aren't nearly as old.
Also, if the boutique matches associate comp (as a number do), all in for associates is around $450k, so the number quoted would be worse as a partner. That can happen with taxes, benefits, deferred compensation, but it might be higher than you expect.
The fourth is Hogan.
That makes sense. They just slipped my mind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is up for partner next year at an elite boutique that pays market for associates and I expect his all-in to be like $400k? But if people in this thread are right I won’t send the money back!
I’m at one of the Big Four old DC firms and it’s a total black box.
WTH is the Big Four? That’s not a thing.
Not PP, but I assume she means Covington, Wilmer, A&P, and ?. Maybe W&C, but they aren't nearly as old.
Also, if the boutique matches associate comp (as a number do), all in for associates is around $450k, so the number quoted would be worse as a partner. That can happen with taxes, benefits, deferred compensation, but it might be higher than you expect.
The fourth is Hogan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 3rd year equity partner at a top firm. I made $1.6 mill last year.
Can't be a DC based firm Right? They're not paying that to third year partners.
It's not DC based. But has a large DC office.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is up for partner next year at an elite boutique that pays market for associates and I expect his all-in to be like $400k? But if people in this thread are right I won’t send the money back!
I’m at one of the Big Four old DC firms and it’s a total black box.
WTH is the Big Four? That’s not a thing.
Not PP, but I assume she means Covington, Wilmer, A&P, and ?. Maybe W&C, but they aren't nearly as old.
Also, if the boutique matches associate comp (as a number do), all in for associates is around $450k, so the number quoted would be worse as a partner. That can happen with taxes, benefits, deferred compensation, but it might be higher than you expect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 3rd year equity partner at a top firm. I made $1.6 mill last year.
Can't be a DC based firm Right? They're not paying that to third year partners.
It's not DC based. But has a large DC office.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a 3rd year equity partner at a top firm. I made $1.6 mill last year.
Can't be a DC based firm Right? They're not paying that to third year partners.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a 3rd year equity partner at a top firm. I made $1.6 mill last year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is up for partner next year at an elite boutique that pays market for associates and I expect his all-in to be like $400k? But if people in this thread are right I won’t send the money back!
I’m at one of the Big Four old DC firms and it’s a total black box.
WTH is the Big Four? That’s not a thing.
Anonymous wrote:My DH is up for partner next year at an elite boutique that pays market for associates and I expect his all-in to be like $400k? But if people in this thread are right I won’t send the money back!
I’m at one of the Big Four old DC firms and it’s a total black box.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, its not a salary if s/he’s an equity partner, but my guess is in the 300k-400k range.
At this range you’re not killing it. This seems like a mommy track partner draw in a lesser tier firm. If you want to eat choice red meat you have hunt the big game.