Paralegal On the Go

04/25/2026

Great gift for Mother's Day... Soap bouquet with card and a napkin for her to wipe her tears, because she will love it, so much.

04/09/2026

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03/09/2026

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02/04/2026

Good morning Group connect with the paralegal on the go group to see the latest news in the group.

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01/26/2026

It's time to file your taxes. Use Hrblock for a seamless and quick experience. Click the link to get started:

10/18/2025

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10/05/2025

Per University of Cincinnati
What Is the Current Job Market Like for Paralegals?
Demand for Paralegals by Industry
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) projects that around 37,300 openings for paralegals and legal assistants will be created each year, on average. The largest employers of paralegals are law firms, but fulfilling roles can also be found within healthcare providers, government agencies, consulting firms, and more.
Demand for Paralegals by Region
The best-paying markets for paralegals are San Jose, CA; San Francisco, CA; Washington, D.C.; Seattle, Washington; and Los Angeles, CA; according to U.S. News. Overall, the best-paying states are D.C., California, Washington, Massachusetts, and New York, though of course paralegals are also in high demand in cities with lower costs of living.
Average Salary for Paralegals
Salaries can vary widely according to location, level of experience, and more. In 2022 the median salary for a paralegal was $59,200, and the best-paid quarter of those paralegals earned $75,560 that year. The lowest-paid quarter earned $46,850 in the same year.
As you’re planning to enter the legal profession, be sure to consider governmental jobs and roles within finance, which offer some of the highest salaries in the field.

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10/05/2025

Is being a paralegal worth it in 2025?
Current Demand and Trends

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the demand for paralegals and legal assistants is expected to grow 10% from 2022 to 2032, faster than the average for all occupations1.

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10/05/2025

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11/06/2024

Job Alert: You can DM her
Shruti HazraLaw Mamas® Jobs Group

I work for a private equity firm and my group is looking for an experienced tax and corporate paralegal to hire, ideally in Miami or New York. Fully remote is not likely an option. Please message me if interested.

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11/04/2024

Article in: ABA Journal
Rule change to allow paraprofessionals to offer limited legal services proposed by top Texas court
The Texas Supreme Court is seeking comment on a proposal that would allow qualified nonlawyers to provide some legal services to low-income Texans.
The proposals are intended to help bridge the access-to-justice gap in which people who qualify for legal assistance are unable to get help for their civil legal needs because of resource and staffing shortages, according to an Aug. 6 press release.
The proposed changes would allow licensed paraprofessionals to provide representation to low-income Texans facing certain problems in the areas of family law, estate and probate law, and consumer debt law, according to the press release and a Texas Supreme Court order.
The rule changes would also allow licensed paraprofessionals and licensed court-access assistants to represent low-income people in justice court, which handles small claims. The court assistants would have to be sponsored by approved legal-assistance groups.
The proposal lists specific services that could be offered by licensed legal paraprofessionals without a lawyer’s supervision.
In uncontested divorces that don’t involve children or complex property issues, for example, licensed paraprofessionals could advise clients on filling out approved forms; prepare affidavits in support of temporary orders and divorce decrees; and communicate with the court, unrepresented opposing parties or the parties’ legal representatives.
The paraprofessionals may not, however, prepare a qualified domestic relations order for the division of retirement funds unless they get lawyer review. They would also need lawyer supervision when providing limited legal services in uncontested lawsuits for protection or uncontested divorces involving children. Applicants seeking licenses as legal paraprofessionals from the state bar must successfully complete an ethics exam and an exam in each subject matter for which they seek a license. To be eligible to take the exam, they would have meet at least one of three criteria: to be a certified paralegal in the subject matter, to have worked as a Texas paralegal dedicating half their time to the subject matter for three of five years, or to have completed training in the subject matter.
Applicants wouldn’t have to pass the subject-matter exam, however, if they get a certain minimum score on the Texas State Bar exam, if they pass another exam testing competency, or if they qualify for another exemption that is set by the state bar.
Applicants would also have to show good moral character and fitness and to abide by an ethics code.
The proposed rules are the culmination of a nearly two-year process that began when the Texas Supreme Court asked the Texas Access to Justice Commission to consider paraprofessional proposals. A working group made licensing recommendations in December 2023 that were adopted by the commission.
Comments are due by Nov. 1. The proposals, which could be changed as a result of the comments, are expected take effect Dec. 1.
Proposal for licensed paraprofessionals in Texas gains steam with commission support
abajournal.com
Proposal for licensed paraprofessionals in Texas gains steam with commission support

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