NALSC: the National Association of Legal Search Consultants’ Post

Are in-house lawyers heading for the exits? A recently released report predicted "a wave of attrition" will hit legal departments in 2025 due to increasing workloads and murky career-advancement opportunities. To learn more about the problems facing in-house legal departments and possible solutions, see: https://buff.ly/3Zsy3oe Recruiters, what are you hearing from your candidates? Is the prospect of an in-house move losing its appeal? #nalsc #legalrecruiting #lawjobs #legaljobs #inhouse

Ballooning Workloads, Dearth of Advancement Opportunities Prime In-House Attorneys to Pull Exit Hatch

Ballooning Workloads, Dearth of Advancement Opportunities Prime In-House Attorneys to Pull Exit Hatch

law.com

Iain Garfield

Lateral Partner and Associate hiring across the New York and DC Legal markets | Member of the NALSC (National Association of Legal Search Consultants)

1w

An in-house move is often seen as the Holy Grail by many non-partnership-aspiring practice attorneys, without really looking into the pros AND the cons of the move. Often reality strikes when they realise hours are not significantly better, and the 50% pay cut begins to bite into their lifestyle. The difficulty is many law firms see a move in-house as a major red flag meaning the road back to practice can be challenging.

Valerie Fontaine

Legal Search Consultant, SeltzerFontaine LLC | I assist attorneys with their career transitions and partner with our employer-clients in achieving strategic growth | Author

1w

We are continuing to hear from candidates that they wish to move in house, despite the challenges. There are challenges to a law firm career, as well!

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