The best place to look for these kinds of articles is in your neighborhood library. All public libraries have a legal section in which you can look for specific law pertaining to job search.
Finding a job in the law field is the same as finding a job in any other field. The best website to use for searching is called Monster Jobs, they have several job listings available.
There is a difference between serving on Law Review (which Obama did at Harvard) and writing a law review article which has been published. I did a Westlaw search for Obama as author and came up with no Law Review articles written by him.
See link
One can find a job in family law in various classified listings such as in the local newspaper or online sites. As well, a speciallized site in law can provide one with only family law job listings.
No.
To find labor law notices posted online, you would do a simple google search. First go to www.google.com then in the search box type "Labor Law Notices" then click the search button.
You can find law job listings on lawjobs.com as well as careers.findlaw.com and www.lawcrossing.com. There is also legalcareers.about.com/od/jobsearch/a/legaljobs.htm
You can try several law firms and ask for a internship program, or try to find a lawyer that can take you under their wing. You can search for opportunities on www.internships.com - it's in beta and growing weekly.
Depending of how much experience one has, some examples of places one could get jobs as a real estate attorney are: "Haken Solutions" and "Things Remembered"
The California Law Review is a great place to view articles on California Law. They have current editions and archived editions so there is an increased chance you'll be able to find a piece on the subject you're looking for.
First you have to go to a good law school, and then pass the BAR exam. Then you should visit local law firm's websites and find out how to contact them. You can also contact job recruiting firms to help you find a good law firm.
the Articles of ConfederationTribal law for the Indians. Church law for the first settlers. The Kings law later.