2 answers
2 answers

Steward "Tony" Pacheco
Minister, USMC Vet, John C. Maxwell Cert. Coach, Trainer, Speaker, Teacher, Straight Shooter
144
Answers
Updated
Steward "Tony"’s Answer
So you are a mind reader? And a "Feeler"
Call the law offices and ask. Introduce yourself, send a resume even if there's not much in it.
Don't Email them as they are too busy to read what you want. Lawyers are 24/7 professionals whose time is valuable.
You keep doing it until you get a yes because there will be many no's.
Hit The Phone Young Cynthia. Never Give Yourself A "NO"
Call the law offices and ask. Introduce yourself, send a resume even if there's not much in it.
Don't Email them as they are too busy to read what you want. Lawyers are 24/7 professionals whose time is valuable.
You keep doing it until you get a yes because there will be many no's.
Hit The Phone Young Cynthia. Never Give Yourself A "NO"
Updated
JaCina’s Answer
It's fantastic that you're starting your research early! Working in a law firm while in high school is a valuable experience. Instead of cold calling, try joining a local bar association or attend events open to high school students or volunteers. Every state and most counties have local bar associations, and there are also federal ones like the American Bar Association (ABA) that host annual events and seek volunteers. This is a great way to meet attorneys and discuss volunteering at their firms. Some may need interns or volunteers right now.
Also, check out websites of local agencies or companies that seek student volunteers. Local courthouses and government offices, including the Office of Public Defender and State/District Attorney's offices, often have opportunities.
As a practicing attorney, I gained valuable experiences by volunteering with various organizations as a student. One of my best experiences was working at the Office of the Governor during my junior year of high school, which I found through my school counselor. It looked impressive on my resume and gave me office experience for future job applications. Keep searching, and you'll find a great opportunity!
Also, check out websites of local agencies or companies that seek student volunteers. Local courthouses and government offices, including the Office of Public Defender and State/District Attorney's offices, often have opportunities.
As a practicing attorney, I gained valuable experiences by volunteering with various organizations as a student. One of my best experiences was working at the Office of the Governor during my junior year of high school, which I found through my school counselor. It looked impressive on my resume and gave me office experience for future job applications. Keep searching, and you'll find a great opportunity!