I agree with the post "anywhere in the Village."  Also depends on what time of year you're going -- Central Park has a lot going on in the summertime if you're the outdoorsy type.

I've used these two sites many times.  They've come in quite handy.

http://www.ilrg.com/forms/index.html#ventures

http://www.formsguru.com/

I have been a legal assistant in New Jersey for 20 years, and my first job was at a firm that specialized in debt collection.  In my opinion, you cannot compare working for a debt collection firm to other areas of law.  It is more mill-like...very automated.  As a matter of fact, except for the occasional court appearance (most cases go to default judgment), the attorney is not needed for much more than a signature.  It wasn't until my second job, which was at a PI defense firm, that I realized that, pretty much, debt collection firms are, well, let's just say they are not highly regarded/respected.  The third firm I worked for specialized in consumer fraud, which is where I found out just how many violations debt collection firms make...FDCPA etc.  My point is, just about anything would be more mentally stimulating than working at a debt collection firm.  By the way, for what it's worth, working in consumer fraud was quite interesting, particularly the class actions.  That's my two cents.

This question is like a beautiful joke bubble just waiting to be popped.  It's the "firm" equivalent of "how do you know when a lawyer is lying?  His lips are moving."  So, basically, if there are partners and associates who have clients and earn fees, it's a breeding ground for evil.

Quote from: AmicThisDOTcom on January 12, 2007, 07:38:22 PM

2. one of them is correct, sort of
3. no

2. elis?
3. do you mean gardener rather than gardner?

2.  You are one the right track with eli wallach
3.  Gardner is spelled correctly