<p>hello, does anyone know how much international lawyers make working for a good company (whether it be private or non-profit) in NYC, Washington DC, or Boston?</p>
<p>Also, how much do lawyers for the UN make?</p>
<p>Thanks a lot!</p>
<p>hello, does anyone know how much international lawyers make working for a good company (whether it be private or non-profit) in NYC, Washington DC, or Boston?</p>
<p>Also, how much do lawyers for the UN make?</p>
<p>Thanks a lot!</p>
<p>not 100% sure, but i wouldn't imagine they're going hungry...</p>
<p>anyone else</p>
<p>i cant imagine a UN lawyer making much, being that the UN doesnt do anything.</p>
<p>From a us labor dept site---realize some of the categories are in 'governmentese' but shoudl give you an idea</p>
<p>In May 2004, the median annual earnings of all lawyers were $94,930. The middle half of the occupation earned between $64,620 and $143,620. Median annual earnings in the industries employing the largest numbers of lawyers in May 2004 were as follows:</p>
<p>Management of companies and enterprises $126,250
Federal Government 108,090
Legal services 99,580
Local government 73,410
State government 70,280 </p>
<p>----this part below is for 9 months out of law school -------</p>
<p>Median salaries of lawyers 9 months after graduation from law school in 2004 varied by type of work, as indicated in table 1.</p>
<p>Table 1. Median salaries of lawyers 9 months after graduation, 2004 Type of work Salary
All graduates
$55,000 </p>
<p>Type of work</p>
<p>Private practice
80,000
Business/industry
60,000
Judicial clerkship and government
44,700
Academe
40,000 </p>
<p>Source: National Association of Law Placement </p>
<p>Salaries of experienced attorneys vary widely according to the type, size, and location of their employer. Lawyers who own their own practices usually earn less than those who are partners in law firms. Lawyers starting their own practice may need to work part time in other occupations to supplement their income until their practice is well established.</p>
<p>Most salaried lawyers are provided health and life insurance, and contributions are made to retirement plans on their behalf. Lawyers who practice independently are covered only if they arrange and pay for such benefits themselves.</p>
<p>corporate lawyers make the most, followed by patent lawyers (especially if they work for tech companies like IBM)</p>