Sentences with phrase «door at law school»

Another brainstorming tool that has the added benefit of getting your foot in the door at the law school is to call a faculty member that teaches in the general area and get his or her thoughts on what course would most benefit the school.

I had one foot in the door at law school, but circumstances changed.

Not exact matches

Law professor James Kwok, for instance, recently cautioned on this blog that, while a humanities degree from a top - tier school often opens doors, if you don't come from the sort of background that allows you to study at an elite institution and undertake a few prestigious (probably unpaid) internships, then the calculus rapidly becomes much more difficult.

The report included a link to a closed - door presentation that J.P. Morgan made at Harvard Law School in March.

In this issue's forum, Charles Ogletree, Harvard Law School professor, and Kimberly Robinson, professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, assert that the court should overturn the Rodriguez decision, thus opening the door to federal remedies to public - education inequality.

Jessica Levinson, a professor at Loyola Law School and president of the Los Angeles Ethics Commission, compared the secret questionnaires to private conversations with lobbyists, «or any closed - door meeting where you try to extract a promise from a lawmaker in exchange for x.»

With over two decades of serving in the military (active duty and reserve component), teaching at several law schools, and being a graduate of the Army War College, I have opened up some doors that may not be there for most lawyers.

While there, I thought of law school as a factory, with a large conveyor belt that was moving through and ultimately delivering students at the door of large law firms.

My next door neighbour at Heenan Blaikie, Ryan Teschner lent me this morning a history of the Queen's Law School at 50 — «Let Right Be Done»: A History of the Faculty of Law at Queen's University by Professor Mark D. Walters I was very pleased to see 3 pages about the early days of computerized legal research in Common Law Canada, which all started at KingstonThe story of Datum / Soquij is for another day..

But in the insular, self - aggrandizing, echo - chamber of the law school, it's entirely possible that decision - makers would rather close their doors than admit that a shot at survival requires fundamental change.

Students, instructors, alumni and parents called for changes in gun laws, and more safety requirements at schools, including bulletproof windows and doors.