Non-profit organizations and government agencies can sponsor law students and graduates to work on legal projects. Funding may be available through a third party, student public interest group, or other source. Other Types of Positions Semester-long apprenticeships. These positions, available in the fall semester, may be paid, subsidized, or unpaid. Students earn academic credit while working under the supervision of practicing attorneys in law firms, corporations, government agencies, and public interest organizations.
Students work for academic credit in judges' chambers and courthouses.
Law students and graduates volunteer their time and talents in exchange for substantive legal experience. LCS links to Internet job search services. See Legal Job Search Resources .