Book Store

JUDICIAL READINESS YOUR ROAD TO THE BENCH: HOW A LAWYER GETS READY TO PURSUE A JUDICIAL CAREER

by Bernadette Freeman

ASIN: B09Z8MXL28

Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now Buy Now

PLEASE NOTE: If you want to use this page to promote the book make sure you only share this link on social media or in email. Do not use individual country links as it will breach our agreement with Amazon.

Are you ready to join the judicial corps? Do you want to know how to go about accomplishing that goal?

Well, if you do, then you are at the right spot.

After 20 plus years as a Judge, I am constantly asked by lawyers and non-lawyers alike what it took for you to become a Judge? There are many answers to that question. The amount of disinformation surrounding judicial careers is massive. Judicial Readiness provides answers to most of the questions asked.

Becoming a Judge is a serious undertaking that generally requires three or more years of legal experience after law school. Along with legal knowledge, excellent communication and networking skills are extremely helpful. Most of us are not born with these skills; however, they may be developed.

Secondary to communication and networking skills are the various processes used to identify and secure support from individuals, groups, and organizations. While there are no secret judicial codes, there are specific methods to acquire information about judicial opportunities.

Realistically, getting appointed to a judicial position or winning a judicial election is a complex process; each requires a specific strategic plan, relevant tactics, and a lot of support from many others.

Judicial Readiness provides methods to eliminate procrastination and leverage organization to get lawyers ready for their road trip to the bench. Take a look!

Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the page above are "affiliate links." This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising."