Re: Let's talk 11th Circuit!
Posted: Thu Aug 11, 2016 8:40 am
Anyone know anything about Rosenbaum? The fact that she goes out of her way to say how hard the work is seems like a bit of a red flag
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Super smart, but she will work you hard. I don't think she's as bad as a Kozinski or Posner, but her clerks are routinely working until 11:00 PM a lot of nights.Anonymous User wrote:Anyone know anything about Rosenbaum? The fact that she goes out of her way to say how hard the work is seems like a bit of a red flag
Working until 11 PM? That sounds miserable. How does that happen?Anonymous User wrote:Super smart, but she will work you hard. I don't think she's as bad as a Kozinski or Posner, but her clerks are routinely working until 11:00 PM a lot of nights.Anonymous User wrote:Anyone know anything about Rosenbaum? The fact that she goes out of her way to say how hard the work is seems like a bit of a red flag
There's no shared bench memos in the 11th. It also has the highest caseload, per-capita in the country- you'll work pretty hard for most of the judges there. Working till 11pm on a daily basis seems unusual, but clerks for both Judges Pryor, E. Carnes, and Martin also work long(ish) hours.Anonymous User wrote:My understanding through hearsay is that she does not share in the bench memo pool. But there's probably other reasons as well.
Well, this explains a lot.Anonymous User wrote:There's no shared bench memos in the 11th. It also has the highest caseload, per-capita in the country- you'll work pretty hard for most of the judges there. Working till 11pm on a daily basis seems unusual, but clerks for both Judges Pryor, E. Carnes, and Martin also work long(ish) hours.Anonymous User wrote:My understanding through hearsay is that she does not share in the bench memo pool. But there's probably other reasons as well.
A friend is clerking for her and having a wonderful experience. No idea about the application/interview.Anonymous User wrote:Anyone have experience with Jill Pryor application/interview? I see she opened up for one spot on OSCAR. Any help would be greatly appreciated. TY
As I understand it, a Posner clerkship is not particularly burdensome (Posner writes his own opinions). Certainly should not be included in the same breath as a Kozinski clerkship in terms of workload/hours.Anonymous User wrote:Super smart, but she will work you hard. I don't think she's as bad as a Kozinski or Posner, but her clerks are routinely working until 11:00 PM a lot of nights.Anonymous User wrote:Anyone know anything about Rosenbaum? The fact that she goes out of her way to say how hard the work is seems like a bit of a red flag
[/quote]Anonymous User wrote:There's no shared bench memos in the 11th. It also has the highest caseload, per-capita in the country- you'll work pretty hard for most of the judges there. Working till 11pm on a daily basis seems unusual, but clerks for both Judges Pryor, E. Carnes, and Martin also work long(ish) hours.Anonymous User wrote:My understanding through hearsay is that she does not share in the bench memo pool. But there's probably other reasons as well.
Anyone have specifics or estimates about how hard Pryor and Carnes clerks work? I've heard mixed things[/quote]Anonymous User wrote:Anonymous User wrote:There's no shared bench memos in the 11th. It also has the highest caseload, per-capita in the country- you'll work pretty hard for most of the judges there. Working till 11pm on a daily basis seems unusual, but clerks for both Judges Pryor, E. Carnes, and Martin also work long(ish) hours.Anonymous User wrote:My understanding through hearsay is that she does not share in the bench memo pool. But there's probably other reasons as well.
Which Pryor and which Carnes? [/quote]Anonymous User wrote:Anyone have specifics or estimates about how hard Pryor and Carnes clerks work? I've heard mixed thingsAnonymous User wrote:Anonymous User wrote:There's no shared bench memos in the 11th. It also has the highest caseload, per-capita in the country- you'll work pretty hard for most of the judges there. Working till 11pm on a daily basis seems unusual, but clerks for both Judges Pryor, E. Carnes, and Martin also work long(ish) hours.Anonymous User wrote:My understanding through hearsay is that she does not share in the bench memo pool. But there's probably other reasons as well.
Wilson is interviewing and hiring on rolling basis. I believe (but am not sure) that 3/4 slots have been filled for 2018-19.Anonymous User wrote:Does anyone know anything about Judge Wilson? Is he interviewing?
Can confirm he's hiring and interviewing (possibly done interviewing at this point) for 2018 but that's all I can say.Anonymous User wrote:Where'd you hear that about Judge Wilson? I heard from one of his current clerks that he doesn't hire until summer or early fall