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Possibly. My impression, purely from popular media, is that only partners have any say in the running of a law firm, and becoming a partner involves cash buy-in
by helpfulmandrill 3y ago
Possibly. My impression, purely from popular media, is that only partners have any say in the running of a law firm, and becoming a partner involves cash buy-in of some sort, which might be a little different from co-operatives, where usually all permanent non-probationary workers have some sort of vote. But as I say, my knowledge of law firms is mostly from watching The Good Wife, so....
- thefounder 3y agoYou can become partner if you bring good clients with no cash buy in required. I think there are also different levels of partnership(i.e not all of them get their name in the office name). I have a reliable source on this: Suits