Summary: We are offering a chart of 25 former United States Supreme Court clerks that went on to work in the private sector.
A position on the Supreme Court will probably be the pinnacle of any legal career. No doubt, but it is not always the end. Many United States Supreme Court clerks go on to work elsewhere, often enough in the private sector.
Having a clue where they ended up does more than settle idle curiosity. It can also give you a clue to the sorts of firms that are able to land such prestigious figures, and, alternatively, what firms most appeal to those who have worked high standing federal offices.
In this spirit, we have composed a list of 25 former United States Supreme Court clerks with a description of what law firms they ended up with. Other useful information included in the chart is the partner’s email address, and also some biographical notes such as the name of the law school they graduated from, and the year they graduated.
The chart in other words facilitates anybody who would contact them with further questions about their subsequent career after the Supreme Court. Check it out at our sister site, LawCrossing.com here!