Inhumane society and hunting ping.
Can we still hunt left wing liberals?? An arrow is a terrible thing to waste.
I got this info from the website http://www.meyerglitz.comsurely there are one or two freeper lawyers or law clerks out there that can get a job here and work undercoverto expose any illegal or rico activity in this law firm (itsa roomful of lawyers hell yeah there is going to be illegal activity going on)and leak it to freerepublic or rush limbaugh.
even if you arent goingot apply for the jo b you can always email the office manager here to tell her what agreat job the law firm is doing
lesliemink@meyerglitz.com
Generally, each semester The Firm hires between one and three law clerks to work part-time or full-time. We also hire several summer associates each summer. We have had law clerks and summer associates receive externship credit from their law school; be placed as part of a law school co-op program; or come with scholarship funding from the Equal Justice Foundation, Public Interest Law Foundation or other sources. In other cases, we pay law clerks and summer associates based on a public interest pay scale. Specific openings for which we are considering candidates at this time are indicated below.
Current Job Openings
ASSOCIATE
Meyer & Glitzenstein, a Washington, D.C. public-interest law firm, is seeking to hire an associate with at least five years of litigation experience. The firm handles a variety of public interest cases, but concentrates on issues relating to endangered species and biodiversity, wildlife and animal protection, environment and natural resources, safe energy, and open government (Freedom of Information Act, Federal Advisory Committee Act, and related statutes). While most of the firm's cases are brought in the federal courts in Washington, we also handle cases in other federal and state courts around the country. We have represented a wide variety of organizations, including Natural Resources Defense Council, the Humane Society of the United States, Defenders of Wildlife, The Fund for Animals, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Sierra Club, the Animal Legal Defense Fund, and the Center for Biological Diversity. A more complete description of our practice can be found at our Web site at http://www.meyerglitz.com.
Candidates for the associate position must have excellent legal writing, research, and oral advocacy skills. While some background in any of the firm's areas of concentration is preferred, we are primarily interested in hiring someone who does not require extensive supervision, is resourceful, innovative, and productive, and will be a strong advocate for our clients. The salary will be determined based on level of experience, and will be on a par with the salary scale of other public interest organizations in Washington. Health insurance will also be provided.
Applicants should send a cover letter, resume, writing sample, and list of references to Howard Crystal at Meyer & Glitzenstein, Suite 700, 1601 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009.
LAW CLERK JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SPRING 2005
Presently, we are seeking two 2L or 3L Law Clerks for the spring semester to work 12-15 hours per week. In recent years, we have arranged for EJF or other public interest program funding for some Law Clerks, and others have obtained credit at their law schools for working at our Firm. For Law Clerks who do not have separate funding or credit options, we compensate Clerks on a public-interest pay scale commensurate with the nature of our practice.
Excellent research and writing skills are required. If you are interested, please send a cover letter, resume, references, and a short writing sample (appx. 5 pages) to: Howard Crystal, Meyer & Glitzenstein, 1601 Connecticut Ave., N.W., #700, Washington, DC 20009-1035.
You miss two or three hunting seasons here in the south and the white tail deer population will be over populated by thousands. I have had several near misses already this summer from deer running across the highway. When my wife and I are out bike riding we see lots more deer than I have ever seen. Must have been a good reproduction year.