BA
Brianna Acevedo
Answers (14)
BA
Answered
When a statute uses the word "may," this means that it will
A) be interpreted as requiring a particular action.
B) be interpreted as allowing discretion.
C) not be official.
D) None of these choices is correct.
A) be interpreted as requiring a particular action.
B) be interpreted as allowing discretion.
C) not be official.
D) None of these choices is correct.
On May 03, 2024
B
BA
Answered
Virtues are strengths of character that promote human flourishing and well-being, and ______ are weaknesses of character that hinder human flourishing or well-being.
A) habits
B) vices
C) bad morals
D) none of these
A) habits
B) vices
C) bad morals
D) none of these
On May 02, 2024
B
BA
Answered
Possible paths to career advancement within the same firm include all of the following except
A) educating your employer about your abilities so that you can take on more responsibility.
B) applying for a job in another firm.
C) transferring to a different department or branch office.
D) acquiring additional education.
A) educating your employer about your abilities so that you can take on more responsibility.
B) applying for a job in another firm.
C) transferring to a different department or branch office.
D) acquiring additional education.
On Apr 30, 2024
B
BA
Answered
What can you do before a job interview to improve your chances of getting the job?
On Apr 29, 2024
You can do many things prior to the interview to improve your chances of getting the job.
First, do your "homework." Learn as much about the employer as possible. Check with your instructors or other legal professionals to find out if they are familiar with the firm or the interviewer. Check the employer's website, if there is one, and consult relevant directories, such as legal and company directories, as well as business publications. When you are called for an interview, learn the full name of the interviewer, so that you will be able to address him or her by name during the interview and properly address a follow-up letter. During the interview, use Mr. or Ms. in addressing the interviewer unless directed by the interviewer to be less formal. Anticipate and review the questions that you might be asked during the interview. Then prepare (and possibly rehearse with a friend) your answers to these questions. Be prepared to be interviewed by a "team" of legal professionals, such as an attorney, a paralegal, and perhaps others from the firm. Promptness is extremely important. Plan to arrive for the interview at least ten minutes early, and allow plenty of extra time to get there. If the firm is located in an area that is unfamiliar to you, make sure that you know how to get there, how long it will take, and, if you are driving, whether parking is available nearby. Appearance is also important. Wear a relatively conservative suit or dress to the interview, and limit your use of jewelry or other accents. You can find further tips on how to prepare for a job interview by checking online career sites or by looking at books dealing with careers and job hunting.
First, do your "homework." Learn as much about the employer as possible. Check with your instructors or other legal professionals to find out if they are familiar with the firm or the interviewer. Check the employer's website, if there is one, and consult relevant directories, such as legal and company directories, as well as business publications. When you are called for an interview, learn the full name of the interviewer, so that you will be able to address him or her by name during the interview and properly address a follow-up letter. During the interview, use Mr. or Ms. in addressing the interviewer unless directed by the interviewer to be less formal. Anticipate and review the questions that you might be asked during the interview. Then prepare (and possibly rehearse with a friend) your answers to these questions. Be prepared to be interviewed by a "team" of legal professionals, such as an attorney, a paralegal, and perhaps others from the firm. Promptness is extremely important. Plan to arrive for the interview at least ten minutes early, and allow plenty of extra time to get there. If the firm is located in an area that is unfamiliar to you, make sure that you know how to get there, how long it will take, and, if you are driving, whether parking is available nearby. Appearance is also important. Wear a relatively conservative suit or dress to the interview, and limit your use of jewelry or other accents. You can find further tips on how to prepare for a job interview by checking online career sites or by looking at books dealing with careers and job hunting.