The American Bar Association launched a newly enhanced ABA Legal Career Central, that connects legal professionals with employers. ABA Legal Career Central recently adopted the technology and sales support provided by YourMembership, a leading provider of job websites and career centers for organizations that serve specialized members.
The ABA career center is now a robust source of up to thousands of legal job opportunities, and has the following benefits:
For job seekers –
• The ability to post anonymous résumés..
• Alerts every time a new job becomes available matching goals and interests.
• A mobile-responsive environment to ensure an optimal experience, regardless of the device being used.
• Availability of career resources, training and other benefits offered by the ABA to its members.
For employers –
• Job exposure, such as through Flash-powered emails, to passive job-seeking legal professionals who do not visit job boards.
• Integration of job content into ABA social media channels to engage legal professionals and provide valuable job exposure to ABA audiences.
• Extensive brand advertising opportunities.
• The ability to gain exposure throughout YourMembership’s network of nearly 2,500 niche Career Centers.
For additional information, visit www.abalcc.org www.abalcc.org.
- Posted June 02, 2016
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
ABA unveils improved Legal Career Central source for job seekers and employers

headlines Jackson County
headlines National
- Immunity doesn’t protect Trump from $83.3M defamation verdict over sexual assault denials, 2nd Circuit rules
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Disconnect from facts may explain public’s outrage around Bryan Kohberger plea deal
- Kavanaugh cites precedent, ‘common sense’ in supporting SCOTUS order allowing immigration stops
- Donna Adelson was ‘matriarch mastermind’ in law prof’s murder, but others could be charged, jury foreperson speculates
- Domestic abuse survivor who was inspiration for new reduced-sentencing law loses bid for release