Judicial Clerkships are generally one- or two-year jobs available after graduation that involve working closely with one or more judges to conduct research, write memoranda, draft decisions, and discuss the merits of ongoing cases with judges and other clerks.  Judicial Clerkships also mean observing the daily life of the court and how the judicial system really works.  Judicial Clerks are found in almost all judicial chambers, and these positions range in their level of competitiveness.

Interested in learning more about Judicial Clerkships? Join us for a panel discussion with current and former judicial clerks as they discuss their experiences and give advice and insight! This presentation is open to all students.

Lunch will be provided. RSVP through Symplicity by 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 9, 2013.  Forgot your Symplicity login?  E-mail career@law.stetson.edu