- For the Public
- Practice In Wyoming
- Admissions
- Events
- Nonmember Practice Sections
- Member Benefits
- A+ Conferencing
- ABA Retirement Funds Program
- ALPS – Malpractice Insurance
- Clio
- Cosmolex
- ELFI
- Enterprise
- eHome Counseling Group
- Expedia
- Gavel (formerly Documate)
- Hertz
- Identillect
- LawPay – Credit Card Processing
- Level 3 Communications
- MyCase
- Office Depot
- Red Cave Law Firm Consulting
- Solo Practice University
- Staples Business Advantage
- Verizon Wireless
- vLex Fastcase
- Lawyer Resources
- Well-Being Resource Page
- Attorney and Law Firm Risk Management
- Attorney Surrogate Designation
- Client File Retention
- Disciplinary Process
- Ethics Help
- Free Meeting Space with Video Conferencing Capabilities
- Judges’ Bench Books
- Law Office Self-Audit Checklist
- Mentor Outreach Program
- Notary Service
- Pattern Jury Instructions
- Planning Ahead: Succession Planning Guide
- Practice Sections
- SOLACE Program
- Trust Account Information
- Wyoming Lawyer Assistance Program (WyLAP)
- Wyoming Law Review
- Pro Bono
- Modest Means Program
- Join Lawyer Referral Service
- Board/Committee Expression of Interest Form
- Job Bank
- CLE
- News & Publications
- Store
- About Us
- Members
Back to School: Interns Can Be Really Valuable for Law Firms
Law firms looking to hire traditional help are on the struggle bus right now. It’s really hard to find good people now, and salaries are at an all-time high. But, there are a number of alternatives for law firms seeking assistance, from AI to non-traditional employees or contractors.
But, one place that law firms have traditionally been able to generate good work is through interns – by bringing on students from law schools, or from colleges or universities. Now there has to be an educational component for every internship; but, that doesn’t mean that interns can’t directly assist in your business. They can do things like engaging research projects, drafting publishable content (for which they can get full or partial authorship credit) and helping you to better understand and utilize technology.
If you’re looking for help in your law firm and struggling to find it, maybe it’s time to go back to school. Reach out to the career development offices at your local colleges, universities and law schools + see if there’s a fit for your firm.
. . .
If you’re looking to hire, we can help you grow.
The Wyoming State Bar offers free law practice management consulting services through Red Cave Law Firm Consulting.
To request a consult, visit the Wyoming State Bar’s law practice management page, and start running your law firm like a business.
Share on Social Media