Sentences with phrase «anything about any law school»

Not exact matches

Jointly organised by the law schools of Monash and Melbourne University, the aim of this event was to explore the extent of supermarket power in Australia's economy and society, the impacts of that power, and what if anything could be done about it.

This interpretation may not sit well with lawyers who are taught in law school that anything that is void is void, and nothing can be done about it, and nothing can be based on it.

Even during the 2016 campaign, many teachers were afraid of talking about anything related to the election, according to a Southern Poverty Law Center survey, «The Trump Effect, The impact of the presidential campaign on our nation's schools.»

«Lots of law schools did surveys, but they were voluntary and you might get 30 or 40 per cent filling it out, so you couldn't really say anything about your demographics because they're not universal.»

Her efforts to help level the playing field started during the late 1970s — a time when women in law schools were, if not rare, certainly not anything close to about half the class, as they are now.

We come out of law school without knowing much about anything except how to find answers to tough legal questions; that's all that we've got, really.

Looking back at it, Mike writes, «there really wasn't much of anything funny about law school.

You didn't know anything about the law before law school.

Yeah I mean if you get to walk out of law school and be presumed competent, than you ought to be presumed competent for just about anything else if you've already got a law license it feels like.

As always, I love to hear from students about what's going on at your law school, in your fledgling legal careers, and anything else about the experience of a legal trainee.

Participants and presenters discussed various factors that do or might drive the future of law school and what, if anything, can or should be done about them.

What compounds the problem for new lawyers, is that in law school we are basically taught not to have an opinion about anything.

Moreover, unpaid positions can only attract two types of candidates: (1) Those so insanely rich that they have no worries about paying for law school or anything else; and (2) Those so incredibly desperate for any position that they will sacrifice a year's wages simply to get their «ticket punched.»

In law school you can talk about pretty much anything that happens in your daily life without concern about professional privilege or ethics or whatever.

If you want more information about specific law schools, the admissions process, the implications of any criminal, civil, or academic misconduct on your candidacy, or almost anything else, you should take a look at:

Anyone who knows anything about my work (and to be clear, Elie Mystal is not to blame if he doesn't) knows that I have argued explicitly and repeatedly that there currently are far too many seats in far too many law schools given the number of law - related jobs available; that this mismatch has visited tragic and incalculable misery on tens of thousands of aspiring lawyers, and that anyone who tries to assert otherwise is either grievously mistaken or contemptibly dishonest.

I'm prepared to not worry about anything besides this... I know everyone else here will fight for the rest of their lives to see sensible gun laws in this country, so that kids don't have to fear going back to school.»