I hsve my final tomorrow morning and noticed that my book is missing pages in the answer section and has duplicates instead of the right question numbers. I am missing the answers for 186-190 in case anyone wants to help out a lot and just give me the answers

I have had a few interviews so far, but all of them have been biglaw interviews.  I have an interview tomorrow with a real estate firm, specifically for the foreclosure practice.  I am used to prepping for corporate law firms and gearing my end of interview questions towards that, and I am not really sure how to handle a "normal" law interview that isn't OCI or at a biglaw firm.  Right now I was planning to ask them "What qualities do the most successful law clerks at your firm usually have?  Other than asking them about how the economy has affected their practice (for the better or for the worst), I am not sure what else to do to prepare.

I checked out their website already and it is minimal, just very basic superficial information stating that they are a full service real estate firm that focuses on the commercial end, but doesn't get anymore specific then that.  Thanks!

I pretty much came to law school not sure what I want to do in practice, and figured I'd take a lot of classes and see which interested me the most and which I did the best in.  It turns out that I do by far the best in criminal/procedural type classes, and these also happen to be the classes that interest me the most and strike my natural curiousity (I get a lot more interest working with criminal law/procedural type courses, than reading about proxy contests or employment at will doctrines, which just feels like work to me.  I want to make sure I go into a field I am going to be good at, and just wanted to see how related law school performance is with actual practice performance?

I dont like to ever advertise grades, but I know that getting an A is tough during 1L, even more so at my school. I got an A in criminal procedure last year not because I studied day in day out to get an A (I did not), but because I liked the subject matter so much that I just wanted to learn the entire area front to back just for me, and not for the grade.  When I study criminal related things, it just does not feel like work to me, it feels like I am doing something in my spare time that is interesting to me.  I don't get that feeling from doing employment law work, or business association, that just feels like standard work.

I was looking for a part time job right now for money and/or experience.  I haven't heard back from any of the law clerk positions I applied to, but I may be able to get a job as a research assistant for one of the professors at my school.  Should I hold off and keep trying to get a firm job or just take the research assistant position? (I am also trying to look for a summer internship right now regardless of what I take as a job, the part-time job now is basically just for money because I am getting too poor.) 

Are research assistant positions a good thing to have on a resume in the eyes of a hiring firm, or is it considered a very easy job to secure and not worth much?  Thanks

I asked my career services about this and they told me to have no contact whatsoever with these firms besides the actual interview.  However I also learned that some of the other things they have told me at career services were not accurate.  The interviewer today gave me his business card and I am not sure whether or not I should email him a thank you letter. 

This might seem like a stupid issue, but if other people do this and I don't, it will make me look very bad. But if I do email him and this is a no-no for OCI, than I also would have made myself look very bad.