Charlie Korsmo Biography

Charlie Korsmo born Charles Randolph Korsmo is an American former child actor and lawyer.

Charlie Korsmo Age

Charlie was born on 20 July 1978 in Fargo, North Dakota, United States. He is 40 years old as of 2018.

Charlie Korsmo Wife

He is married to Adrienne Korsmo. Their marriage date is not known. The couple has two children.

Charlie Korsmo Case Western,  Acting- Career

He worked for the Environmental Protection Agency, and for the Republican Party in the House of Representatives. In 2006, he received his Juris Doctor degree from Yale Law School.

He was a member of the Federalist Society at Yale, an organization for conservative and libertarian lawyers and law students. In January 2006, him, together with other Yale Law students signed an open letter to Pennsylvania Senator Arlen Specter supporting the nomination of Samuel Alito to the Supreme Court.

He passed the New York State Bar exam in July 2007. He is currently professor at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law in Cleveland. He was nominated by President Barack Obama for member of the Board of Trustees of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation in 2011.

Charlie Korsmo Movies

Charlie Korsmo Chained For Life

He made his first screen appearance as Herr Director in the film Chained for Life.

Charlie Korsmo Can’t Hardly Wait

He appeared as William Lichter, nerd classmate in the American teen comedy film Can’t Hardly Wait.

Charlie Korsmo Hook

He appeared as  Jack Banning in the Hook.

Charlie Korsmo Net Worth

He has an estimated net worth of around $500 thousand dollars.

Charlie Korsmo Twitter

Tweets by CharlieKorsmo

What Happened To Charlie Korsmo

Charlie Korsmo Interview

Charlie Korsmo – the kid from ‘Hook’ / lawyer

Source: chambers-associate.com

Starting out, what did you expect from a career in law?

Flexibility, more than anything, which has worked out nicely. That, and gouts of cash, which hasn’t worked out as well.

What do you consider to have been your big break?

If I’m honest with myself, getting into the movies – I’m sure it has gotten my resume plucked out of the pile on more than one occasion. Plus, if I hadn’t had the money I made from movies to pay for college, I might have been forced to just go wherever I could get a football scholarship.

What achievement are you most proud of?

Pride comes before a fall, right? Now that I have a beautiful wife and daughter, it’s hard to take other ‘achievements’ all that seriously.

What do you consider your greatest failure or regret?

I regret nothing! Though some of my later movies didn’t exactly light up the box office.

What law would you want to change, abolish or create?

Can we append pages to this form? I’ll start with the tax code, in its totality – a deliberate abomination; obstacle to human freedom and happiness.

Who is your legal hero?

Honestly, I’ve never been much into hero worship, so let’s say Hammurabi – king of the Babylonian Empire who wrote one of the first written codes of law in recorded history. I think enough time has passed by now that we’re able to evaluate the man’s achievements somewhat objectively. And, if Rodge Cohen is reading this, him too. Hammurabi and Rodge Cohen.

What career would you have in your second life?

Navy SEAL. Or whatever it is that Mark Zuckerberg fellow does… he seems to do quite well for himself. Why wasn’t that gig in the classifieds when I was looking for a job out of college? My bad luck, I guess.

How would you like to be remembered?

“He was a builder.” I’ve got some work to do on that, though – thus far, the most significant thing I’ve built are some new shelves for my pantry.

What inspired you to quit BigLaw in favor of academia?

A desire for flexibility. Later in your career in BigLaw, you may have an opportunity to be more involved in business, public policy, and culture, but your first decade or two tend to be a bit of a life lived on rails.

Do you think that your background in acting has benefited your legal career?

Yes.

What are your plans for the future?

Right now, I’m just trying to get a law review article or two out the door. One step at a time.

What advice would you give to students trying to enter the legal profession today?

Don’t panic. Always surprisingly sound advice.