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Completely agree with [USER=17165]@George Maxwell[/USER]'s detailed response to your question- speaking to people at different US firms is definitely the best way to get a rounded picture of how these firms differ in practice.I also really like this article on Chambers Student that breaks down the difference between US firms in a more technical manner-https://www.chambersstudent.co.uk/law-firms/types-of-law-firm/us-firms-in-the-ukKnowing the technical differences, coupled with inside knowledge of how these firms differ in terms of their practice, values and strategy, will ensure that you have a really strong understanding of what makes these firms distinct. I hope this helps!
Completely agree with [USER=17165]@George Maxwell[/USER]'s detailed response to your question- speaking to people at different US firms is definitely the best way to get a rounded picture of how these firms differ in practice.
I also really like this article on Chambers Student that breaks down the difference between US firms in a more technical manner-https://www.chambersstudent.co.uk/law-firms/types-of-law-firm/us-firms-in-the-uk
Knowing the technical differences, coupled with inside knowledge of how these firms differ in terms of their practice, values and strategy, will ensure that you have a really strong understanding of what makes these firms distinct. I hope this helps!
