I’ve come across a few articles and blog posts suggesting young lawyers consider setting up shop in rural areas. South
Dakota’s state bar is launching a project to lure more attorneys to rural areas as many of the attorneys in the less-populated
parts of the state are getting ready to retire.
It’s not just a problem in the United States – a 2009 article on the Canadian Bar Association’s British
Columbia Branch encourages young lawyers to come to rural parts of the province.
It may be a tough sell to young lawyers – come practice in a town that’s population may be the same as your law
school. While there may be less competition and more opportunities to start a career and practice law in less populated areas,
can that overcome the fact that the attorney would be without the amenities that a large city can provide?
If you live and or practice in a rural part of Indiana, are you finding a similar situation unfolding?








Conversations
0 Comments
Add Comment