Unfortunately, none without a license. Man up and take the exam. It's really not that bad. However, in some areas there can be a decent living made doing background type work (research, drafting etc.) for other lawyers. This is particularly so in areas where solo-practitioners and small groups are more the norm.

It would be great if this thread would go away. Nobody has said anything new since page 2.

Work for a law firm. They'll be sympathetic to your schedule, and you can build some great contacts. It probably won't pay much though. On a sidenote, I made a ton of money throughout law school doing research and drafting for lawyers at home. I'd draft motions and things like that. For example, a lawyer would ask me to do a motion to suppress, and he'd mail me the videotape or audio of the hearing and any other discovery. I'd draft the motion and mail everything back to him. I charged thirty bucks an hour. Word spread that I was available and did a good job, and I did pretty well.

He's obviously an awesome resource. Get to know him. Cultivate a relationship. If you're near him, ask him to go to lunch. In my experience lawyers want to be helpful with the young guys paying their dues. Lawyers understand the favor concept very well. I wouldn't straight out ask him for a job. Most people with any sense of credibility/reputation preservation won't recommend someone for a job to someone else they know if they know nothing about the person they are recommending. But, if he gets to know you well enough and  he sees your smart and worth recommending, he may do just that.

Explaining someone's "chunk of liability" is legal advice. There's probably not a more clear cut example.