u/CrusaderKing1

In general, is it a smart thing to do?

Lets say you've completed 2 years of a 3 year residency. You have only 1 written signed verbal warning over something minor. No signs a residency wants to terminate you ever.

But would it still be wise to have a lawyer on retention? You really don't want a lawyer when its too late, but also having a lawyer in residency seems like a waste of money until there's clear indication they want to terminate you, which could also be too late.

Thoughts?