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Evan Glover

Position:

Attorney

Employer:

King & Spalding

Job description:

I am an associate on the Mergers & Acquisitions Practice Group at King & Spalding, an Atlanta-based law firm with over 700 attorneys nationwide. More information about my firm generally, and my Practice Group specifically, can be found at www.kslaw.com.

Salary range:

$100,000-200,000

Job satisfaction:

My career allows me to interact with highly educated, motivated, and friendly individuals. I truly enjoy both the work that I do and the people with whom I work. I am very please with the career I have chosen.

Employment history:

Clerkships with various law firms including King & Spalding (Altanta); Johnston, Barton, Proctor & Powell (Birmingham), and Cabaniss, Johnston, Gardner, Dumas, & O'Neal (Birmingham).

Suggestions for students:

A few pieces of advice:

1. Resume--Keep your resume to one page in length and include only essential, pertinent information in it.

2. Interview--Wear a blue or black suit and be yourself.

3. Work Culture--Visit your potential employer and get a good feel for the company's work environment.

Suggestions for improvement:

Don't make the math classes so demanding--they were much tougher than any law school class I took.

Willing to be contacted:

Yes

Internships:

No. Our current recruiting is focused on hiring individuals with juris doctorates.

Miscellaneous comments:

I never expected that a math degree would prepare me so well for a legal career, but it has done exactly that. The problem-solving skills and logical reasoning process taught as part of the math curriculum provides the fundamental tools to learning and applying the law. It is interesting to note that a large number of students at the top of any law school class are math and science majors--that was certainly true at my school as well. Math classes, like law school classes, teach students how to think, a very key skill to success. Best of luck to all those considering a mathematics and/or legal career.


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Date of last update: April 6, 2005