Результаты (
английский) 2:
[копия]Скопировано!
In the late morning blinks Callaghan enjoyed (to enjoy) their freedom. For twenty years, he finished law school, and since then, most of his classmates (college mates) were tied for seventy hours a week on their corporate "factories". He held only two years in a private practice. The company - a monster (monster) with two hundred lawyers, located in the State of Colombia (Columbia-based), has hired (to employ / hite) it immediately after graduating from college in Georgetown and in the first six months, put him in close closet to present cases decided by the in court (considered in the court). Then he was thrown onto the conveyor ( "assembly line") to twelve hours a day to answer questions about the income declarations (income), as required (to require) from him to put in (to bill) Report sixteen hours paid. He was told that if in the next ten years it will run for two, the age of thirty, he can become a companion.
Callahan wanted to live even after fifty, so he left (to quit) private law practice, received a Master of Law and became a professor. He slept late, worked five hours a day, from time to time was writing articles, and the bulk of the time was devoted to pleasure (to devote to entertainments). In the absence of costs (expenditures) in the family, which he was not, his salary of seventy thousand provided more than enough to have a two-storey cottage and "Porsche". We had some chem and sacrifice (to sacrifice). Many of his friends at law school became companions in the majors, held a solid position (hgh position) and had half a million revenues. Their clients include senior (top officials) face of "AyBiEm", "Texaco" and "State Farm". They know with senators and have offices in Tokyo and London. But he did not envy (to envy) them. One of his best friends since law school was Gavin Vereek also parted with a private practice and who joined the civil service. Initially, he worked in the Office of Civil Rights of the Ministry of Justice (justice), and then was transferred to the FBI. Now he held the position of Special Adviser (counsellor) director. On Monday, Callaghan had to participate in the law professors conference in Washington. He Vereek planned to dine in the evening.
Callaghan had to call him and find out what their dinner will be held, and at the same time find out what's on his mind (on ones'mind). He scored (to dial) number from memory Vereeka, and after a minute or two, he (the latter) was on the phone.
B)
Why do you want to be a lawyer (lawyer)?
- Idealism and money.
- But lawyers have in abundance (in abundance). Why are these geeks and a rod (to strive for) in the College of Law?
- Everything is very simple. They want to be "BMW" and gold credit cards. If you will enter (to enter) into a good law school, finish him among the top ten percent and get a job (to be employed by) a large company, you will receive a six-figure sum in just a few years, and that's not all. Your future is guaranteed. At the age of thirty-five years become a companion, raking in at least two hundred thousand a year. Some are much more.
- What about the other ninety percent?
- They deal ((deal) is not as profitable (profitable) They are content (to be satisfied with) that will remain after the more fortunate /.
- Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business) . it would prefer to deal with anything (whatever), but not jurisprudence.
- But because of the money they can not go for it most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after ten years of practice he may hate it, but... where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money? At the age of thirty-five years become a companion, raking in at least two hundred thousand a year. Some are much more. - What about the other ninety percent? - They deal ((deal) is not as profitable (profitable) They are content (to be satisfied with) that will remain after the more fortunate /. - Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business) . they would prefer to do anything (whatever), not only in jurisprudence. - But iz-za money they can not go for it. The most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after a decade of practice. He may hate it. But where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money? At the age of thirty-five years become a companion, raking in at least two hundred thousand a year. Some are much more. - What about the other ninety percent? - They deal ((deal) is not as profitable (profitable) They are content (to be satisfied with) that will remain after the more fortunate /. - Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business) . they would prefer to do anything (whatever), but not jurisprudence. - But because of the money they can not go for it most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after ten years of practice he may hate it, but... where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money? - What about the other ninety percent? - They deal ((deal) is not as profitable (profitable) They are content (to be satisfied with) that will remain after the more fortunate /. - Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business) . they would prefer to do anything (whatever), but not jurisprudence. - But because of the money they can not go for it most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after ten years of practice he may hate it, but... where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money? - What about the other ninety percent? - They deal ((deal) is not as profitable (profitable) They are content (to be satisfied with) that will remain after the more fortunate /. - Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business) . they would prefer to do anything (whatever), but not jurisprudence. - But because of the money they can not go for it most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after ten years of practice he may hate it, but... where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money? that will remain after the more fortunate / - Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business). They would rather do anything (whatever), not only in jurisprudence. - But because of the money they can not go for it. The most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after a decade of practice. He may hate it. But where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money? that will remain after the more fortunate / - Most lawyers I know hate (to hate) their job (business). They would rather do anything (whatever), not only in jurisprudence. - But because of the money they can not go for it. The most inferior lawyer in a small the desk can earn hundreds of thousands a year after a decade of practice. He may hate it. But where else he could (to manage) to have that kind of money?
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