Best(➧)The Marble and the Sculptor: From Law School to Law Practice by Keith Robert Lee *Download »PDF

The Marble and the Sculptor: From Law School to Law Practice Written from the in-the-trenches perspective of a young lawyer, The Marble and the Sculptor provides a clear no-nonsens. The entire legal industry is in a state of flux.15;">How do I develop a b

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Title	:	The Marble and the Sculptor: From Law School to Law Practice
Author	:	Keith Robert Lee
Rating	:	4.88 (289 Votes)
Asin	:	1614388865
Format Type	:	Paperback
Number of Pages	:	300 Pages
Publish Date	:	2013-11-05
Genre	:

Editorial : "If you've spent three years and a small fortune to obtain a law degree, buy this book so you can make the most of your expensive education." -David Lat, Founder and Managing Editor, Above the Law

Let's face it. The entire legal industry is in a state of flux. If you're a new lawyer in today's economy, you're probably asking yourself one of the following questions:

• How do I transition from law school to law practice?
• How do I get a job?
• How can I find like-minded mentors and colleagues?
• How do I develop a book of business?
• How do I become a good lawyer?

These questions weigh on you and keep you awake at night, along with thoughts like "Was going to law school really the right decision?" or "Should I be doing something else with my life?" If you aren't asking yourself these questions, you are ignoring the world to your detriment.
Written from the in-the-trenches perspective of a young lawyer, The Marble and the Sculptor provides a clear no-nonsens

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It's well-structured, clearly and concisely written, and the code examples are very solid -- and done in both C# and Visual Basic for folks who can't bounce between the two.

The chapters on Configuration, Data Access, Exception Handling, and Logging are particularly well-written.

As noted by another reviewer, this is written to an already outdated release of Enterprise Library. the book is filled with interesting characters who are woven together to produce this excellent read. The first, "Regulation and Failure," makes a case for regulation by identifying several reasons free markets can fail to produce socially desirable outcomes and using the financial sector to illustrate those reasons. Some guests feed on people: lice, fleas, bedbugs. This book starts with a simple premise: After decades of deregulation, the financial crisis and resulting economic collapse have prompted people to re-evaluate their attitude toward government regulation. This is a so-so book. R