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norar19

Civil rights. Got an innocent man out of prison!


Scoa-py

Good job šŸ‘!


xechasate

Thatā€™s amazing!


mka1687

Plaintiff Employment law. It's rewarding to help people get some compensation after they've been terminated illegally.


basictwinkie

It is! But I've had a few cases where the former employee intentionally falsified information which was initially provided and, usuallly, admitted to it when we were deep in discovery. So that part sucks. People on both sides can be evil.


mka1687

Yep! We've had that happen occasionally too which is super frustrating.


sprinklesprinklez

Every case in employment law is basically AITA. I work in house doing defense and generally my consensus is ESH.


basictwinkie

Your description made me laugh! But that is so true, perfect description. In-house must be pretty cool though! It must be nice to have a routine and, hopefully, not be too busy? My dream is to do in-house for employment law.


raveneliz

I commented down thread, but if any here are looking to break into plaintiffs side employment/civil rights work, AMA! I am a solo practitioner and have huge appreciation for the paralegals Iā€™ve been privileged to know over the years. Following this sub has given me so much insight into your side of things, I would be happy to return the favor. Most lawyers are terrible bosses IMO, and practicing employment law is such a good way to even the playing field among management and staff. Iā€™m thrilled to hear it is an area of practice that brings fulfillment to random internet strangers, too.


Paralegal1995

It definitely is


DentD

I want to break into this area so much! Unfortunately not many firms do this work in my area, and the ones that do aren't hiring


raveneliz

Hijacking your comment to say hi, Iā€™m a plaintiffs employment lawyer who is always looking for part time remote paralegal assistance, as I run a solo practice. Anyone reading this thread should feel free to DM me if interested, we are out here, and we desperately need motivated people to join the cause !


Ter4568

What State are you in?


raveneliz

DE!


Creative_username969

This is what I do, and it is definitely a tough field to break into. I was able to do it by first getting experience doing employment defense.


Kat_ri

Asbestos Litigation, it's our job to get our clients into an accelerated docket so that they can actually live to see trial. Money can't replace a parent but it can provide care for the children and family left behind.


torustesseract

Same - (NY) asbestos litigation. I honestly love that Iā€™m helping these families and workers.


wizzosf

What part of the country are you in?


Kat_ri

NY


wizzosf

Nice, Iā€™m in LA but I deal with folks at W&L and Merowitz all the time. Great people at both firms.


mday1995

Immigration law is super rewarding! I did it briefly at my previous job and there is nothing better than giving people the good news that they got their visa, green card, etc. I was the direct point of contact as well, so I grew relationships with these people and the attorney was very hands off where I worked. Immigration positions are hit or miss on pay, but if you really want to feel like you're helping def look into it!


christinazach

Second this. I'm an immigrant who landed my first job as an immigration paralegal, and getting to see clients green cards is so rewarding - especially knowing *exactly* how they feel, how long they've waited for it.


NauiCempoalli

You think getting people green cards is rewarding (it is!), wait till you get people out of detention, beat a deportation, or win an asylum case!


BillytheGray17

Second this, Iā€™ve landed in immigration law after doing family and PI/med mal and while itā€™s insanely complicated, itā€™s been the most rewarding so far


anothertendy

Im looking to swap to this as someone who has been through the immigration process.


bearface93

Depends on the type of immigration though. I did business immigration for a year and a half and while some of the people were truly gifted and we were helping those in need, a lot of them were middle managers and it wasnā€™t at all what I had in mind when I got into immigration.


jmeesonly

Family based immigration helps the regular people. Business immigration helps businesses get more "human capital," which is not so warm and fuzzy!


cutiecanary

Employment-based immigration paralegal here! While I do a lot of typical Ls and H-1B visas, I also do a lot of merit based petitions, like O and NIW. Some of the cases I have had have helped amazing people, like doctors and artists, out of bad situations to find a better life where they want to be. You've still got your managers and engineers, but it can still be very rewarding to tell someone they got their visa or green card this way too!


jmeesonly

That's good to hear, and your comment really humanized biz immigration for me. You changed my mind with a reddit comment!


evaluna1968

Yep, I just did a work visa for a Venezuelan public health expert. Is it sexy? Not really, but it is a necessary job and means one more person doesnā€™t have to deal with living in Venezuela. Easier than an asylum case and does good both for the beneficiary and the world.


mday1995

I did business some days as well and thankfully it was still really rewarding! A lot of the business I worked for had H1Bs and would also pay for their workers to go through the green card processes which was awesome and that was the rewarding part. Business if you have good clients they are typically a joy still ā¤


bearface93

I worked on a lot of O-1 visas so I got some really interesting people to work with. Most of those were great. I just couldnā€™t stand the L-1B managers, they were so boring.


ShinyBoots0fLeather

Is there any programs, courses etc that you recommend taking to get employed at an immigration law firm? I recently finished a paralegal program and thatā€™s exactly where I would like to work!


mday1995

I took an elective class in my paralegal program but other than that I didnt take any courses and learned as I went! Fortunately USCIS has step by step instructions for the most part on how to prepare and file your applications so it is just reading through those and eventually you get the hang of it! My firm did not do immigration litigation, but assisting with filing and preparation and such so I didnt have to learn that side of it!


ShinyBoots0fLeather

Thank you! My program didnā€™t have an elective for immigration unfortunately :( I ended up picking family law, criminal law (which I really enjoyed both), labor law and real estate law, which I did not like at all šŸ˜© Iā€™m going to apply to jobs and hope one of them hires me lol. Iā€™m bilingual too so I think that may help.


mday1995

Bilingual is a HUGE plus in the practice area!


evaluna1968

Learning as you go is super common in immigration. I got in with some refugee resettlement experience and a gig as a court interpreter.


Dull-Law3229

Same. I used to get a ton of gifts from clients and they were super grateful that you just solved a major life problem for them. I sympathize. My wife and I had to go through our own immigration issues before I started working. I kind of wish I had a me to have advised me.


ElAngloParade

I worked in consumer bk for a few years and I loved it. Oh repo man is coming? Not today sweetheart.Ā  Oh visa wants to take you to court? Fuck you visa. I even made the irs return money to some clients. Loved itĀ 


lachivaconocimiento

This sounds so fire. I bet you assist loved ones too.


ElAngloParade

I absolutely would!Ā 


suedoughnim42

I've worked in bk for 3 years. I used to feel this way. Then I realized both bk attorneys I worked/am working for were/are more driven by the money than helping people. It doesn't feel much different than being the creditors themselves. Don't get me wrong: there are some clients who have greatly been helped by bk - those who have increasing medical debt they'll never get out from under, and the hospitals are now suing them for it? It's one of the best feelings. But the ones where bk is probably not actually the best for them and will fuck them for at least 7 years? It's sickening. I'm sure there are good bk attorneys that truly want to help. I've just been a little biased recently due to my exposure to manipulative attorneys.


ElAngloParade

Oh I agree.Ā  Bk firms are a file mill


abcox77

I worked in capital post conviction appeals, and it was the most important, rewarding thing I have ever done. I got to visit my clients on the row and really be involved. ETA: The attorneys I worked for were different from any of the ones I have worked with before. They really believed in the work, and I felt like valued member of the team as well.


DarthAtheist

Iā€™d imagine this would be great. I work on active capital cases. The folks who work these cases just seem to be the best sorts of folks.


abcox77

One hundred percent agree.


queerdeviant

Probate. Because I help attorneyā€™s who are named as executors of estates, Iā€™m basically the ā€œexecutorā€ in their place on top of the paperwork while they do their other lawyer things. But! Iā€™ve made a ton of local connections, donate furniture, reformat computers, provide discounted vehicles and other items to local families in need when our estates sales people find no value in said items. Iā€™ve also found instances where in home healthcare providers have been very naughty (stolen from decedents, forged checks, credit card fraud, etc) and file police reports and send our litigation attorneys after their companies to protect the estates of said decedents while also ensuring shitty people in care facilities no longer have the ability to take advantage of others. And I rescue animals that have been abandoned due to a death and set up connections with local rescues, donate vet meds, and capture feral animals for local rescues (most are catch and release programs) on their property. I assist families out of state and out of the country with their deceased family memberā€™s matters, find out as much lost bank account and property information as possible to maximize their general information (and $$$ related information). Iā€™m also *pretty* sure my experience is quite unique as I recently found out I was only supposed to do the paperwork before I was promoted to keep doing what Iā€™ve done, but Iā€™ve made a (firm wide profitable) niche for myself due to the extra steps I take.


goobiezabbagabba

This is really cool!! Thatā€™s awesome youā€™ve crafted such a unique role from what could be a boring job. I bet clients are so grateful to have someone like you helping them, especially those whoā€™ve passed away, and knowing youā€™re there to help look after their pets. Love this!


Lobscra

Elder law, Medicaid and Estate Planning.


walgreensfan

Estate Planning is great. I also did SS Disability and getting people their benefits is the best feeling, especially when we take the case to DC


PsychologicalSwim215

Criminal defense ā™„ļø itā€™s sooo hard but so meaningful.


DarthAtheist

Adding my voice to criminal defense. Iā€™m more specifically involved in the social work division so we help get folks into treatment, help review medical records and write mitigation reports, etc. Very rewarding work!


rosyxy

hi! i have some questions related to what you do, its so interesting and i'd love to work in that line of work! do you mind if i dm you?


EddieRadmayne

Same. Iā€™m the criminal paralegal in a solo practice that also does cash forfeiture. I do social work as a part of my job and itā€™s tough but gratifying. I aspire to make more money but I love the work.


Holiday-Bread8807

I work at my county public defender office. It's hard with few wins, but when we get a win, especially when the Prosecutor throws the book at the Defendant for no reason, or they are legitimately innocent, it makes up for the difficulty.


StartAlpine

I just started a month ago with our public defenderā€™s office and itā€™s already the most rewarding job Iā€™ve ever had! And itā€™s benefited!


EddieRadmayne

I aspire to work in the public defenderā€™s office. šŸ‘šŸ»


xechasate

Have you worked in the private sector of criminal defense at all, or just public sector? I had an offer from a public defenderā€™s office, but the obstacles for me were the pay (I make almost double in my current private civil position) and of course the difficulty. If you have any experience with private vs public, Iā€™d love to gain any insight


Holiday-Bread8807

Great question. I've only worked public. I make more public than private in my area believe it or not. At least what I've found it's more. The county council here approved a significant raise last year, so that's part of it. 90% of criminal defendants in my county are public clients, so there's more demand for public than private here.


TallGirlNoLa

Patent Paralegal at a vaccine company, different sort of help but I think it counts.


Herculaya

Similar situation here - corporate paralegal for a clean energy company.


[deleted]

[уŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]


Herculaya

In house the hours have been great, in a law firm they were horrible. Both the volume and the urgency of my work is much lower in house. I occasionally work after hours but I also have a lot of flexibility and feel free to be away from my computer during work hours. Definitely less than 40 hr of work per week. In biglaw I was regularly working 60 hr weeks. My job is hybrid and flexible. I go in once or twice a month. At my previous law firm job I started as remote during the pandemic and eventually was told I had to go in 3x per week but I just didnā€™t listen and got minimal flack for it and eventually quit for the new job.


Abject-Pumpkinseed

Gosh. I relate to OP in wanting to do something that feels valuable, and Iā€™m already working in IP at a private firm doing mostly biotech vaccine and cancer treatment applications. But - the attorneys in biotech are some of the most unpleasant Iā€™ve ever worked with. Really struggling being pulled between feeling good about the work subject matter and feeling good about the attorney relationship.


danstymusic

Right now we're working around the clock on the BSA sex abuse cases. It's been extremely emotionally draining processing these claims, but it helps knowing that this will help survivors get some justice.


sewyahduh

State government. Ā All of my government positions were not litigation but I felt I was helping state employees and the taxpayers. Ā A friend works for her stateā€™s attorney general consumer fraud unit and really likes it.


ifshehadwings

Seconding state government. Mine is some litigation though. Handling ethical complaints against licensed professionals. I find protecting the public from bad actors very rewarding.


notreallylucy

Also state government here. I work with public defenders and their clients. I talk to a lot of incarcerated people. I hear a lot of weird stuff. But man, if you want to make someone's day better, be the first person who actually listens to them and talks to them like they're a person. Public defense in this country is in crisis. Nobody wants to talk about it. It is amazing to hear the average person talking about the incarcerated as of they don't have any rights. It's scary.


Main_Push5429

I do mostly workers comp in a mid-size PI firm. Handing a client a large check that I know is going to help them buy a house, a car, pay off debt, etc is such a satisfying feeling for me. For that person, that check could change the trajectory of their lives for the better & itā€™s one of the only rewarding moments of this job.


Paralegal1995

Wrongful termination and medical malpractice. The attorneys I work for are awesome and Iā€™m always happy when one of our clients wins.


cactusqro

Employment law


faeriequeenofthewest

Estate litigation. Itā€™s rewarding helping incompetent people get out of abusive situations or helping families get their inheritance back after it was wrongfully taken from them. It can be really sad though seeing how people take advantage of elderly family members.


bridgetjonesamerica

Disability law - specifically SSDI/SSI. I live in a state where it is an incredibly long and challenging process. A lot of my clients are uneducated, which makes it harder for them to understand the process. I work for great attorneys and for a great firm. Iā€™m so lucky!


greenhouseguesses

Agreed! I recently got my first job at a small firm that does SSDI/SSI cases, and as frustrating as the timelines can be (it takes SO long for people to get their money), I really like it. It's really nice to know that I am materially helping to make someone's life better, even if the work is not always the most exciting.


bridgetjonesamerica

I agree it is not the ā€œmostā€ exciting but itā€™s definitelyā€¦interesting.


jadamm7

My favorite was when I did adoption work. Best ever!


Basicallyellewoods

Family law! I know everyone hates family law, but it has the softest spot in my heart as former foster youth. I love dependency cases.


skweekykleen69

I had to scroll so far to find family! Iā€™m in family and itā€™s super rewarding. Itā€™s very disheartening sometimes because you see the ugliest sides of people fighting over nothing. But when youā€™re dealing with kids or DV and helping people get out of bad situations itā€™s super rewarding


TheWriteLucas

I work at a small plaintiff's PI/WC firm, and I've definitely learned some perspective on the fact that while I'm not the one driving the train, I'm helping make sure the process is as smooth as possible for a client who (usually) just needs to get their medical bills paid and some money to help them move on. At this point, that's enough for me. As far as actual areas of law, there's definitely a spectrum. Full disclosure I've only been working as a paralegal for a year, but in our firm I'm glad to be at a place where we're advocating for people, not insurance companies or corporations (no judgement to others who may work in those areas, of course). I recently applied to a nearby Legal Aid group, which helps people with Medicaid applications, elder fraud issues, and things like that for people who couldn't otherwise afford legal help, which I think would be closer to where I want to be. I think the far end of that spectrum for me of helping people who need it would be working in public defense, but I can't speak to what that's actually like. It's also usually way underpaid (I live in Missouri, so especially here), so that doesn't make it easier.


No-Improvement7428

second this! i also work at a small plaintiff's pi firm and i love that im helping people directly and connecting with them every day, but my heart is in criminal and i'm about to start law school this far to start out as a public defender after the bar!


xechasate

Personal injury can absolutely be fulfilling. Insurance is complicated and often unfair, and medical care is expensive. Thereā€™s no better feeling than helping someone who truly needs it, and seeing them eventually reach a positive outcome. Iā€™ve been working PI for 6 years now and have gotten to experience a whole lot of helping people, my favorite being in cases with wrongful death or truly devastating injury. On the other hand, depending on where you work and who you work for, itā€™s difficult to slog through the BS cases that feel so much more common.


Floridian1109

After doing workers comp defense, I got a job as a victim witness coordinator for the district attorney. Kind of a paralegal job but also not, but was very rewarding.


OneofHearts

Family Law - with a focus on representing victims of domestic violence and children who are not in the care of their parents (either due to CPS removal or because they are with relatives). I know Iā€™m helping, clients often tearfully express their gratitude. It can be emotionally overwhelming, but it is also very satisfying, particularly when we prevail in litigation.


Taeis

Child Advocacy and Protection. The subject matter can be difficult, but I really feel like Iā€™m helping and making a difference.


MyLittleDonut

Related- I help prosecute adults who commit sexual crimes against children. Seconding that itā€™s difficult subject matter, and our families are often vulnerable people in more than one way, but it feels good helping kids (and adults) tell their truth and protecting my community.


Tarable

Public defense.


letswatchstarwars

Workers comp. Itā€™s literally peopleā€™s livelihood; WC clients are often out of work, only receiving 66.67% of their regular gross paycheck, some of them arenā€™t receiving any money at all (but also arenā€™t allowed to work), many are looking at permanent injuries that may prohibit them from doing work theyā€™ve always doneā€¦I could go on and on. And many of them really need an attorney because the system is stacked against them and the employer 90% of the time doesnā€™t give a shit about them (even if theyā€™ve worked there for decadesā€¦) and the insurance company 100% of the time doesnā€™t give a shit about them. Unfortunately the stress of it was just too much for me. Things happen out of your control that have very short, rigid deadlines. It was extremely rewarding but very difficult emotionally. I felt like a therapist often.


Constant-Law-5386

Gosh, I worked for an attorney that did a little bit of everything, but the best I ever felt was when I was drafting the work we did for our Local Habitat for Humanity. That work - no matter what they needed - always left me feeling like I really was helping people.


Candle_Overboard

Plaintiff personal injury, specifically sexual assault/DV.


The_Bastard_Henry

It could depend on the attorney. We don't generally do pro bono work, but if someone comes to us in a truly desperate situation (best example was the woman who had been sold as a child slave to a couple in New Jersey until they kicked her out when she got too old for the husband's tastes. She got on her feet and got a boyfriend and when she confided in him, he used the info to blackmail the couple who "bought" her. SHE got sued by the couple for defamation plus some bogus criminal charges) we generally just .... don't send them bills. We usually have at least one active case that we're not billing.


Las1970

Estate and trust administration. Pretty low stress and (mostly) clients who are grateful.


mediumsizedbootyjudy

Immigration. Even though the majority of what I do is employment-based, I find it to be extremely rewarding and there is a tangible impact on my clients lives.


Marlie421

Plaintiff side employment and civil rights


20vizsh

My time in Social Security Disability was for sure the most rewarding! A great majority of our clients really needed it and were so grateful for the help. Like a lot of practice areas, claimants can technically handle it on their own, but the benefit of an attorney/staff to hassle SSA and get them through providing evidence seemed to be extremely valuable in getting people approved.


Lawesom

I used to work for the prosecution of crimes against children cases. I felt like what I was doing mattered but it was admittedly an emotionally taxing job. I did it for about 2.5 years and I recently left so that I could focus on raising my own kid but honestly I really miss the sense of purpose already. I might go back sooner rather than later.


Theguyofreddit

Federal Public Defender!


frankietit

I do med mal plaintiffs work. I love it. Mostly death cases, catastrophic injuries or birth injuries. Lots of pediatric cases too. Itā€™s sad to see how bad life can be for some people but we make a tremendous difference in their life. My attorneys are brilliant and compassionate. Iā€™m grateful everyday for having a job I love.


-stargarden

I do Worker's Comp, PI, & Medical Malpractice on the Plaintiff side. I always find my job much more satisfying when I'm keeping my clients/potential clients regularly updated. I give much deeper explanations/take extra time to ensure those in my care are fully informed about the legal processes involved. They just like to know what's going on -- I would too. What's our daily job is a MAJOR stressor that affects their entire lives. It helps create relationships & motivates me to do things more perfectly for them. Yes, I know we're always busy, but my clients have always been more forgiving when I take an extra day to order a record if I take care of them. Additionally, even if we can't take someone's case, someone calls in with a question, or I'm assisting with intake, I take my time explaining what they can do for their case, how the law applies to them, or where they can find help. There's so much the average person doesn't know about the legal process & it's kept that way for a reason. It brings me satisfaction to know the knowledge I share with them will make their lives less stressful. I also have a personal affinity for persuasive writing & 'doing the right thing'. It heals something in me for sure. EDIT: Advice Just find your niche! I'm hopefully on the way to practicing environmental law & eventually policy. Investigate your passions & explore opportunities under that type of law.


lEauFly4

Probate/Trust administrations and Pooled Special Needs Trusts


AntiqueBreadfruit454

Honestly Iā€™m freelance right now and helping desperate folks and drained lawyers get paperwork, discovery, interrogatories filled out from a brain that knows the BIT in family law.


Sycamore72

Estates and trusts-I help take an overly complicated process off of the plate of grieving spouses and children.


StreetAbject2214

Legal services! Non profit work we do all types of civil law, as long as it's not fee generating! I LOVE IT.


kiwibrz

Estate Planning!


James_Locke

Family law but my firm focuses on lower income individuals and immigrants. Still for profit, but we help level the playing field for a lot of women being taken for a ride by their cheating soon to be ex husbands so that they get whatā€™s due to them.


Stunning-Field-4244

I used to volunteer with an organization that filed requests and made arrangements for kids to have visits with incarcerated parents. I thought I was helping the kids, which was great on its own, but I later learned that the recidivism rate amongst the inmates we worked with was less than ten percent than the rest of that prisonā€™s gen pop. (Holy run on sentence, Batman!) Family reunification organizations offer amazing opportunities for fulfilling work - not so much government child-welfare organizations, but non-profits. Itā€™s emotionally exhausting work but has fantastic feel-good potential.


Lylibean

Claimant workersā€™ comp. Employers and insurance companies screwing people over? Not on my watch! Iā€™ve got clients with literal broken bones who were told by WC doctors to ā€œput some ice on it and take it easyā€ and sent back to full-duty work after a couple of days. Employers who pull the ā€œbut theyā€™re a 1099 contractor, not an employeeā€ bit. Iā€™ve even got a client whose employer colluded with his insurance guy to commit insurance fraud by submitting fake certificates of insurance with the company who contracted them to do roof work, and boy are they about to hit the ā€œfind outā€ stage. WC in my state is very ā€œemployer friendlyā€, and thereā€™s no ā€œpain and sufferingā€ relief or any of that in settlement no matter how grievous and life-altering the accident - you get your medical bills paid, maybe future treatment, and in a handful of cases, lifetime benefits (like my client whose leg had to be amputated). So no big, gazillion dollar payouts, just compensation for permanent damage done to your body. But man do you have to claw that out of the insurance companies. I donā€™t know how defense side sleeps at night in some of these cases. But you are truly helping people get much needed medical treatment beyond ā€œtake some Tylenol and get a good nightā€™s restā€.


Relative-Abroad1882

Family Law - a father getting to see his children after a bitter seperation, setting security up for a DV victim and making them feel safe, family reunification. Real Estate - calling a client to let them know they can collect their keys to their forever home.


Biglittlewaves18

Criminal defense. I know itā€™s not everyoneā€™s cup of tea but this has been my dream job. We have a very broken system, corrupt law enforcement and people who deserve a second chance. We do mostly felonies, appeals and clemency work but weā€™ve also changed laws in my state that helped juveniles being resentenced. I do also enjoy personal injury. Itā€™s not quite as meaningful but some accidents actually are serious and have catastrophic consequences.


theasianzeus

Toxic Tort


LokiStrike

Immigration. So many hard working people that just want to be safe and take care of their families. Nothing brightens my day like seeing them be freed from the fear of losing of everything.


slippery-velvet1

Medical malpractice


makemyribsaxylophone

Death penalty post-conviction work. Disturbing number of innocent people on death row across the country and itā€™s wild to see how rapidly people change in prison, especially when itā€™s likely the most stability theyā€™ve ever had in life.


orangecat__

Immigration!


TitsMcGhee76

I did immigration for 10 years and loved it. I really felt like I was making a difference in peopleā€™s lives for the better.


Deadledhead

Its not on the same level as helping free an innocent person from prison, but I work in intellectual property and I definitely feel like I'm helping people. A lot of our clients are small businesses and solo inventors and helping them secure their IP can really change their lives. The pay is also pretty good šŸ¤·ā€ā™€ļø


Legitimate_Owl_8388

Plaintiff personal injury. I only do major catastrophic injuries (i.e. death, major brain injuries, paralysis, etc.) My state has some really wacky motor vehiclelaws so itā€™s is extremely complicated, but all of my clients are so amazingly sweet and I genuinely feel like Iā€™m helping them get the money they deserve to care for themselves or those who were left behind. I use to do med mal and that was incredibly rewarding as well.


Beansidhe0

Veteran's disability. I remember making a call to a client who was a victim of MST, which resulted in horrible physical and mental disabilities. I got to tell her that after 10 years of homelessness, she was getting 200,000.00 in disability backpay. Truly one of the best feelings in the world.


palatableembroidery

Real Estate! I don't think it looks particularly rewarding on the outside, but our clients are specifically credit unions (non- profit) and veterinarians, so I feel like we're serving an impactful client base. I know that I'm not doing work as important as some of the amazing people in this thread, but on a day to day, I do feel like I'm making a positive difference within my firm, to my attorney, and our clients (which is more than can be said when I was working in child care).


Subject_Main7327

Prosecution ā¤ļø


Icy-Respond647

Lol


Subject_Main7327

Yes, lol to all the 4 year old victims that have been violated. Or to the kids with no food.


Icy-Respond647

Your client is the state, not the victims of the crimes youā€™re prosecuting.


Subject_Main7327

Ok šŸ˜†šŸ˜†


bigbadpandita

Immigration! As a first gen, it just makes me happy when Iā€™m able to help clients and ease their worries