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2016-05-15 05:47:28 I study here ●●●●●● and ●●●●●●●●●●●● Mayer Brown was the ●●●●●●●●●●●● C●●●●●● firm. Thanks to its ever-●●●●●●●●●●●● pile of ●●●●●●s, money, and ●●●●●●nce, Mayer Brown could ●●●●●● to be ●●●●●●●●●●●●y ●●●●●●us to its ●●●●●●s, and it took great pride in ●●●●●●ing them. For ●●●●●●s, its ●●●●●●me was âMother Mayer.â Every ●●●●●●g at 9 a.m., the most ●●●●●● ●●●●●●rs mixed with the ●●●●●●st ●●●●●●ates over ●●●●●● and Danish in an ●●●●●●enth-floor ●●●●●● room. At night, they would ●●●●●● at Binyonâs, a ●●●●●● ●●●●●●rant, to dine on the firmâs tab. âIt would ●●●●●●p you, take care of you ●●●●●●r,â says a ●●●●●● ●●●●●●r. A●●●●●●on to the ●●●●●●rship after seven years was the ●●●●●●l order of the ●●●●●●se as Mayer Brown ●●●●●●tood it. âThe ●●●●●● rules were: Do legal work of a high ●●●●●●y. Work ●●●●●●ably hard, and keep your nose clean. Donât make ●●●●●● ●●●●●●es,â says Alan S●●●●●●r, who ●●●●●● the firm in 1972 and ●●●●●● one of its ●●●●●●t-●●●●●●g ●●●●●●rs. âI was not ●●●●●●ional.â |