It may not be time for desperate measures quite yet, but career services offices at Texas law schools are doing more this year to help worried students find clerkships and permanent positions as the troubled economy crimps the job market. Karen Sargent (pictured), director of career services at SMU's law school, says students must "call on their inner strengths and resources and adjust their expectations."
March 09, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
It may not be time for desperate measures quite yet, but career services offices at Texas law schools are doing more this year to help worried students find clerkships and permanent positions as the troubled economy crimps the job market.
The mood of the law students around Texas is one of concern and worry, if not panic, say career services officials at several Texas law schools.
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