The New York City Bar on Wednesday retracted a finding from a survey suggesting that deferred associates were not satisfied with the lawyers with whom they worked at public interest groups. Saying it had misinterpreted data, the bar association also issued a revised report, which claims that deferred associates "were largely happy with their placements," a stark difference from the previous report, which suggested a "culture gap" existed between the law firm-bound lawyers and their public interest colleagues.
March 18, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The New York City Bar on Wednesday retracted a finding from a survey suggesting that deferred associates were not satisfied with the lawyers with whom they worked at public interest groups. The city bar said it misinterpreted data it collected earlier this year.
The bar association also issued a revised version of the report released earlier this month.
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