Why is it that important? I can't imagine it'll greatly influence your decision as to where to apply, and if you receive multiple offers then you'll know about the salaries.I've had a look through some graduate guides but I want to get an idea of specific packages, if people are willing to share.
It's often a difficult subject to discuss but I think it's important to gain a realistic understanding of exactly how you will be remunerated - eg. does the figure include super and are there any bonuses?
You're asking people to give up information that is commercial in confidence to satisfy your own curiosity.Being informed is important to me.
I want to understand how individual employers structure their pay packages and the only way to find out is to ask. After all, a $60 000 package is an after tax (and HECS) salary of approx. $41 000.
But don't let me stop you playing devil's advocate.
Notwithstanding confidentiality, it's pretty widely known...You're asking people to give up information that is commercial in confidence to satisfy your own curiosity.
Those figures were already given (and, yes, are widely known).
my friend, a big law firm knows the salary levels of every other big law firm in the city. in the industry, this is commonly referred to as 'market-based remuneration'. (others would call it 'cartel conduct'.) therefore, with respect, i wouldn't put the label 'commercial in confidence' to the figures, even if in strictness that's what it says in our standard form employment contracts.flamearrows said:You're asking people to give up information that is commercial in confidence to satisfy your own curiosity.
Hahahah well said my best friend in Sydney on BOSmy friend, a big law firm knows the salary levels of every other big law firm in the city. in the industry, this is commonly referred to as 'market-based remuneration'. (others would call it 'cartel conduct'.) therefore, with respect, i wouldn't put the label 'commercial in confidence' to the figures, even if in strictness that's what it says in our standard form employment contracts.
to answer OP's question, i refer to firmspy's recent survey results:
based on my experience, the grad salary figures quoted are more or less on the mark.
- mallesonshttp://firmspy.com/mallesons-stephen-jaques/2389/firm-spy-remuneration-mallesons-lawyer-salaries;
- freehillshttp://firmspy.com/firm-gossip/2362/firm-spy-remuneration-report-freehills-lawyer-salaries;
- allens #1http://firmspy.com/allens-arthur-ro...report-allens-arthur-robinson-lawyer-salaries and allens #2http://firmspy.com/allens-arthur-ro...te-on-aar-lawyer-salaries-performance-reviews;
- mintershttp://firmspy.com/firm-gossip/2371/firm-spy-remuneration-survey-minter-ellison-lawyer-salaries; and
- cl'utzhttp://firmspy.com/clayton-utz/2534/firm-spy-remuneration-report-clayton-utz-lawyer-salaries.
I'm suprised, some of those grad salaries in the 60s seem pretty low considering the calibre of students who score places with the big firms. Although salary progression looks good, some are almost as low as big 4 accg.my friend, a big law firm knows the salary levels of every other big law firm in the city. in the industry, this is commonly referred to as 'market-based remuneration'. (others would call it 'cartel conduct'.) therefore, with respect, i wouldn't put the label 'commercial in confidence' to the figures, even if in strictness that's what it says in our standard form employment contracts.
to answer OP's question, i refer to firmspy's recent survey results:
based on my experience, the grad salary figures quoted are more or less on the mark.
- mallesonshttp://firmspy.com/mallesons-stephen-jaques/2389/firm-spy-remuneration-mallesons-lawyer-salaries;
- freehillshttp://firmspy.com/firm-gossip/2362/firm-spy-remuneration-report-freehills-lawyer-salaries;
- allens #1http://firmspy.com/allens-arthur-ro...report-allens-arthur-robinson-lawyer-salaries and allens #2http://firmspy.com/allens-arthur-ro...te-on-aar-lawyer-salaries-performance-reviews;
- mintershttp://firmspy.com/firm-gossip/2371/firm-spy-remuneration-survey-minter-ellison-lawyer-salaries; and
- cl'utzhttp://firmspy.com/clayton-utz/2534/firm-spy-remuneration-report-clayton-utz-lawyer-salaries.
Yeah, those are daily targets.I'm suprised, some of those grad salaries in the 60s seem pretty low considering the calibre of students who score places with the big firms. Although salary progression looks good, some are almost as low as big 4 accg.
Are those "billable targets" daily targets? 7 hours/day looks pretty tough.