The Securities and Exchange Commission has always had a revolving door. Attorneys fresh out of law school and associates hoping to add luster to their risumis spun in, then out several years later. But what was once a slowly turning door between the SEC and private practice has sped up considerably. The agency lost one-quarter of its staff in the last two years, and is suffering, SEC officials say.
April 21, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Securities and Exchange Commission has always had a revolving door.
Eager attorneys fresh out of law school and promising associates hoping to add luster to their r�sum�s spun in, then out several years later with experience that made them highly attractive to many law firms. Partners took a break from rainmaking to run a division of the agency.
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