Practice Like An Experienced Lawyer Now
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Law School is Not Enough
Law school provides you with a necessary legal academic education. You become familiar with substantive law such as contracts, civil procedure, torts, etc. You develop legal writing and research skills. You learn how to develop a legal argument.
Although this education is critical to your development as a skilled attorney, it's not enough. There is a large body of information that you need regarding the practice of law. Normally, you acquire this information over many years of actual practice. The Institute for New Lawyer Education can provide you with this information now.
Learn to avoid mistakes made by those new to the practice.
Enhance your value to your employer.
Propel yourself ahead of your colleagues.
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New Lawyers Guide: Three Things Not to Do as a New Lawyer
Kickstart your law career with the top 3 things you should not do as a new lawyer.Â
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Examples of the Many Topics Covered
Catapult your legal career with our comprehensive courses.
How do you deal with an experienced attorney?
What do you need to know to become an expert negotiator?
What are the worst things you can do in dealing with other lawyers?
Should you do favors for your adversary?
 Meet Your Instructor,
James Selbach
Attorney James Selbach, founder of the Institute for New Lawyer Education, has practiced law for over 42 years.
As expected, he has accumulated a great deal of information on the practice of law. He is now able to share that information with those entering the profession.
All of the topics that he discusses come from actual practice.Â
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