Competition for legal jobs with the federal government has grown fiercer than ever, as agencies across the board face severe budget constraints. One of the few ways in is at the bottom, through so-called honors programs for new law school graduates. But even that pipeline is narrowing.
October 11, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
If Richard Feinstein, who heads the Bureau of Competition at the Federal Trade Commission, was applying for an entry-level position as a lawyer with the agency today, he said, “I probably couldn’t get a job here.”
He’s joking as he says it, but it also might be true. Not that Feinstein is a slouch — he earned his J.D. from prestigious Boston College Law School — it’s just that competition for legal jobs with the federal government has grown fiercer than ever.
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