One way for a big-firm lawyer to stay busy is to find a well-defined specialty that's in hot demand. But G. Scott Rafshoon thinks there is still room for generalists in big firms. His practice at McKenna Long & Aldridge encompasses corporate work, M&A, election law, government affairs and the privatization of government services. "There are people who still want old-fashioned counselors," he says. Yet Rafshoon never planned to become a lawyer. Before law school he worked as a reporter for seven years.
January 12, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
One sure way for a big-firm lawyer to stay busy is to find a well-defined specialty that’s in hot demand.
But G. Scott Rafshoon, 42, thinks there is still room for generalists in big firms. His practice at McKenna Long & Aldridge encompasses corporate work, mergers and acquisitions, election law, government affairs and the privatization of government services.
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