Related Posts
How is Customer experience BU in Cisco?
More Posts
Hi Guys,
I am looking for 3-4 Digital Transformation/Data Science/Analytics Consulting profiles across multiple levels (Associate/Senior Associate/Manager/Senior Manager/Director) for my team in Mumbai. Would prefer candidates with consulting background preferably from Accenture, PWC, KPMG, EY, Deloitte and other niche analytics firms Accenture PwC EY Microsoft Deloitte KPMG
Hows genpact org for business analysis profile?
Additional Posts in Tax Law
Our Philadelphia-area boutique firm whose practice works exclusively with nonprofits and charities is hiring due to growth. Tax is the basis of Exempt Org work. That is why I am posting here. Great practice working to further charitable missions of our clients. Good WLB (1300 hour billable requirement). Opportunity for the right person to work remotely. DM me or email to recruiting@laurasolomonesq.com. Www.laurasolomonesq.com
Anyone seen a copy of the bill yet?
Any insight into STB’s tax group?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.



Cons: the pay. You’re tied to the GS scale, and bonuses, while sometimes given, aren’t enormous.
Pros: interesting, complex work (though I suppose how interesting your work is depends on exactly where in counsel you are and what you’re interested in), work/life balance, flexibility, benefits. Also, if you’re a newer attorney, you’ll likely get substantive experience more quickly at chief counsel than you would in private practice.
Attorney 1,
If you feel comfortable sharing, in what division of chief counsel did you find the work most interesting?
I was in LB&I. I agree with what has already been said, but one other con to mention as it particularly applies to LB&I (and SBSE on larger, complex, or hot issues) is the amount of red tape and bureaucracy you have to wade through to get some things done. I was a field attorney and a lot of what I did needed the blessing of the national office before I could proceed. Was a bit annoying but it comes with the fact that the IRS speaks with “one voice.”