Dan Thayer has practiced
law for almost three decades. In that time, he's had more than 200 trials for
clients in Grand Island, Nebraska, through his company, Thayer & Thayer,
PC, LLO. Mr. Thayer's experience has
worked hard to get to where he is, but like most legal professionals, there was
a time he had to decide to get into law.
Settling on becoming an
attorney is an exciting thing. Depending on the area of specialization, the profession is generally
one that rewards well. Beyond that, you'll feel right
at the end of the day at having helped
someone.
Whether you have what it takes is a different matter altogether.
For starters, getting through law school requires an enormous investment of
time and money. It's a full-time proposition also, so that makes outside
employment a tough thing to accomplish.
Once you're in school, there's pressure to keep up and to perform. In addition
to the main exams, there are numerous tests throughout the course. Sometimes,
your grade might be determined by a
single test given at the conclusion of a
year-long course.
As an attorney, you have to be comfortable speaking in public,
since you'll be presenting information to juries, clients, arbitrators, judges,
colleagues and judges. Trial judges have to get comfortable being in control of
their courtrooms. Even in-house lawyers are required to make presentations and
lead meetings.
Most
importantly, and as Dan Thayer Attorney knows, you have to be an excellent communicator.
Words are an attorney's tool of the trade.
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