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| | owner = BCGsearch.com | | owner = BCGsearch.com | ||
| | launch date = {{start date|2000|1|1}} | | launch date = {{start date|2000|1|1}} | ||
Revision as of 03:37, 1 February 2015
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| ScreenshotBCG Attorney Search | |
| Type of site | Recruitment |
|---|---|
| Available in | English |
| Owner | BCGsearch.com |
| URL | BCG Attorney Search (US) |
| Commercial | Yes |
BCGSearch.com is a staffing company that caters to lawyers and law professionals seeking employment in law firms and corporate legal departments. It also publishes the BCG Attorney Search Guide to America’s Top 50 Law Schools, as well as a state of the market report for attorneys looking for open positions. The firm was also involved in a lawsuit involving free speech rights watched by media professionals.
BCGSearch.com currently has offices in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York City, Chicago, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., Houston, Orange County, California and Palo Alto, California. It is headed by Harrison Barnes, founder of the Employment Research Institute. The Employment Research Institute operates over 150 employment websites, including job sites LawCrossing.com, Granted.com and Hound.com (which collects job data from employer websites, aggregating information directly from their sites) as well as legal referral site Law.net.
In a case that was argued before the Texas Supreme Court, BCGSearch.com accused a former BCGSearch.com employee, Robert Kinney, of bribery. Kinney accused Barnes of defamation and asked for an injunction against BCG. Kinney’s lawsuit was dismissed on the grounds of unconstitutional limitations on speech; an Austin Appeals Court also found for BCG on the grounds that a permanent injunction would be prior restraint under the laws of the Texas Constitution. The Texas supreme court found in favor of Kinney. The case is currently being appealed to the US Supreme Court.
References
- "Educational Debt Burden and Career Choice: Evidence from a Financial Aid Experiment at NYU Law School" (PDF). Harvard University.
- ^ "Bloggers versus the courts". Columbia Journalism Review.
- ^ "Legal Recruiter Asks Texas High Court To Block Web Posts". Law360.
- "About". HB.org.
- "Texas Supreme Court to Consider Online Defamation Case". Texas Tribune.
- "Kinney v. Barnes (Opinion)". Justia.