If you’re not using interns, you’re missing out. Sure, interns provide work — often cheap (but not free) work. But more importantly, they can bring fresh perspectives and energy to your practice. Working with interns is an easy way to mentor a new generation of lawyers and give back to the legal community. Plus, the really good ones might even join you after they graduate.
Here’s where you can find them.
1. Law School Job Listings
Many, if not all, law schools have an internal jobs databases, that cover everything from part-time, school year work to OCI recruiting and summer associate positions. (Oh, and real, post-grad jobs.) These are often the first place students are directed by their career services departments and where many students will first search for internships. A quick Google search or call to your local law schools should be enough to get you listed.
