Few days ago I think, you can scrolled over as it says he got an email that passed the benchmark, don't know whether it's an instant AC or not as it was not sent to everyone 😌Where did the u see the Weil ACs?
Few days ago I think, you can scrolled over as it says he got an email that passed the benchmark, don't know whether it's an instant AC or not as it was not sent to everyone 😌Where did the u see the Weil ACs?
My friend hasHas anyone got ACs from weil?
thank you elle woods future a&os trainee i missed u too😭Wow that’s a crazy wg result well done!
Ong zonnonomo I missed youuu
Whilst the Willkie PFO may be frustrating, that Linklaters WG score is unreal — 37/40 and 97th percentile is seriously impressive 😭🔥willkie pfo (surprising, cant quite spot a mistake in my application) and linklaters wg result: 37/40 or 97 percentile
share your secrets! we must learn from you.willkie pfo (surprising, cant quite spot a mistake in my application) and linklaters wg result: 37/40 or 97 percentile
🥰😘😘😘thank you elle woods future a&os trainee i missed u too😭
Hey, I know this question can feel a bit tricky, but it’s really a brilliant opportunity to show that you’ve done thoughtful research and can link what you admire about the firm to the kind of solicitor you hope to become.One of Covington's questions is: What aspects of Covington’s work, culture or approach stood out to you in your research, and why do they appeal to you personally? How do you see these aligning with the kind of solicitor you hope to become? (300). I'm not sure what sort of things to look for, or even how to discuss, their approach. What typical things would define a firm's approach, or what sort of thing are you expected to recognise?
Got invited to WE last week, about 2 weeks to receive for me
Thank you!! I think I just found it tricky because of the word approach! Wasn't entirely sure what to say but this makes a lot more sense, thank you!Hey, I know this question can feel a bit tricky, but it’s really a brilliant opportunity to show that you’ve done thoughtful research and can link what you admire about the firm to the kind of solicitor you hope to become.
For example, as a non-law student, my limited exposure to law initially came from TV shows like Suits and The Good Fight. One thing I noticed from those shows is the emphasis on pro bono work, and I also developed an interest in areas like ESG and competition work. I also realised the kind of lawyer I could be, and the type I didn’t want to be (Harvey!), which was surprisingly helpful for understanding my own values and style.
So, for this question, if i was answering it, I’d research the firm’s stance on pro bono work and how they support their trainees and associates to get involved. Explore my own interests, for instance, ESG or competition work and see if there are any cases or projects the firm has been involved in that genuinely excite you. You can also draw on personal experience from open days or vacation schemes, highlighting what you noticed about the culture and how it resonated with you.
The key is to make it personal but grounded in research. Don’t just say “I like the culture”, explain why and connect it to your own aspirations. Even a few concrete examples will make your answer feel specific and memorable, and will show that you’ve really thought about why Covington is the right place for you.
Have you heard back from them?Do Weil usually send multiple rounds of AC offers?
honestly knowing theres a right answer makes wgs feel like any other school test; i've used clifford chance's practice test in the past to prep + watched others on YT walkthrough some wg questionsshare your secrets! we must learn from you.
That last bit is hilarious, but also good tips! (Apart from the mention of yet again, that firm name in front of my eyes) 😭 jkjk lolhonestly knowing theres a right answer makes wgs feel like any other school test; i've used clifford chance's practice test in the past to prep + watched others on YT walkthrough some wg questions
unlike SJT/ cappfin tests like wdym rank what you're gonna do in this specific situation when theres a million variables at play and i'm only privy to a voicemail from jack introducing me to a random teammate