Sj, it depends a LOT on the industry. Some industries expect you to wear the suit even though nobody does; others (software) refer to people as "the suits" and do NOT consider it a compliment.

I'd go with khakis and an Oxford shirt, with a possible blazer in the car if he's worried.

Surgery ~ma for your grandmother, Cass.

There is no such thing as "caked out" in my world. The very thought. Shudders.

How should he dress?

What about khakis and a nice shirt, maybe a tie? Not a suit, but not jeans.

Edited because I forgot to wish Nicole a happy birthday! (With more cake. For later.)

I'd go with khakis and an Oxford shirt, with a possible blazer in the car if he's worried.

This, except I'd wear the blazer unless he gets in there and sees that no one else is. Probably a tie, too, but maybe a kind of funky one - not red and blue stripes, anyway.

t snuggles Beth

yay snuggles!

Some industries expect you to wear the suit even though nobody does; others (software) refer to people as "the suits" and do NOT consider it a compliment.

He's fairly certain that this company falls into the latter.

This, except I'd wear the blazer unless he gets in there and sees that no one else is. Probably a tie, too, but maybe a kind of funky one - not red and blue stripes, anyway.

He was thinking of slacks, a shirt and tie, but in a brighter color than he would normally wear for an interview.

Surgery-ma to Cass' grandmother.

He was thinking of slacks, a shirt and tie, but in a brighter color than he would normally wear for an interview.

That sounds good. I'd avoid jeans and t-shirts for any interview, but what you describe sounds dressy enough to be respectful while avoiding a stuffy suit vibe.

Happy b-day, Nicole!

~ma, Cass.

ION, Harvey apparenly still loves me. He was just snuggling and purring on me. Was so sweet, he had his head buried in my shoulder.

I think TG has the right of it for the outfit. Business casual, just dressy enough to say, "I care" without overdoing it.