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May 27, 2010
Faculty/Lawyer Dress Codes: No Flip Flops
I have previously blogged the issue of faculty dress codes:- A Law School Dress Code? (Aug. 23, 2007)
- Jensen on Law School Attire: A Call for a Uniform Uniform Code (Oct. 19, 2007)
- A Tax Prof Dress Code? (May 19, 2008)
Today's Above the Law reports on the Weil, Gotshal & Manges "New York Office Guidelines on Business Casual Dress":
- National Law Journal, Confessions of a High-Paid Fashion Failure
- Forbes, Business Style: Law
May 27, 2010 in Legal Education, Tax | Permalink
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Comments
Does this mean that men can wear leggings, miniskirts, bareback dresses, low cut V-necks, halter tops, spaghetti strap shirts, and clogs?
I mean, this is Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP. If they don't know expressio unius est exclusio alterius -- i.e., the items not on the list are assumed not to be covered (especially given that they are included in another sartorial list) -- then who does.
Break out the miniskirts and V-necks boys. It is gonna be a fun summer!
Posted by: Summer Fun at WGM | May 27, 2010 8:08:30 PM
What's a capri?
Posted by: mike livingston | May 27, 2010 8:41:47 PM
No flip-flops? John Kerry could never work there. He was for the dress code before he was against it.
I was told that Price Waterhouse used to require its employees to carry umbrellas. They didn't ban flip-flops, though.
Posted by: Woody | May 27, 2010 9:47:20 PM
