Not exact matches
Bibles in every motel room God on our
money Prayer before public events Christian cable networks 24/7 Discounts on insurance for being christian Churches every 6 blocks in every city over 100,000
Laws that prevent non-christians from holding public office Christian bookstores in every town over 12,000 God in the Pledge of Allegiance Televangelists 24/7 Christian billboards along the highway advertising Vacation Bible
School and «Repent or
go to He.ll» Federally recognized christian holiday Radioevangelists 24/7 Religious organizations are tax free 75 % of the population claims
to be christian National day of prayer God in the National Anthem Weekday christian education for elementary students.
6 months after we were in the relationship he got a job in a supermarket as security guard, but here in my country that does nt really makes a lot, its like almost $ 300 dollars per month, i make 600 up
to 800 per month, by taking calls in a call center, he never
went to college he only graduated highschool, im in
law school right now... from the very beginning since i knew he did nt have a job or was making
money he could spend, if i had
money i would invite him out
to dinner, or
to the movies or whatever and it was me paying for it which i did nt mind, he is not the kind of men who buys flower, or invite u
to the movies, or out, he rather visit me at home and watch a movie in netflix and thats it, we have made plans
to go out, but none of them works out, something always happen, and the day it may happen, i say no, just because i think i will have
to pay for the date..
In a 5 - 0 vote, the justices rejected claims that the
law primarily benefited religious institutions that run private
schools and accepted arguments that it gave families choice and allowed parents
to determine where the
money went.
Gov. Jeff Colyer
went to a Topeka high
school early Tuesday — a performance he planned
to repeat later in the day in Wichita —
to sign into
law a plan
to balloon the
money sent
to local districts by $ 500 million - plus over the next half - decade.
If the new
law that mandates A-F
school grades offers no path forward for struggling
schools and no
money or support from the state
to help them, then where do we
go from here?
If you borrow a lot of
money to go to a second - or third - tier
law school and graduate in the bottom half of your class, Campos warned, you probably won't make enough
money to pay back your loans.
If you have already decided
to go to law school or are already there, this blog will provide you with
money - and time - saving advice that will guide you through your remaining years and the bar examination.
They explain that the practice of
law includes very little «arguing» in thje conventional sense and «if arguing is really why you want
to go to law school, save your
money and start a blog about American politics where you can shout into the echo chamber of imbeciles all you want without bothering anyone smart who has shit
to do.»
Anyone with an LSAT score who wants
to go to law school will be able
to go, because
law schools are in it for the
money, not the prestige, and loans are easy
to get.
Many
law students
went to law school to make a difference, but by the second semester of second year had shifted
to focus on making
money and extrinsic measures.
Making more
money, which
law school you
went to, the corresponding debt load, making
law review, or the ranking of your
law school itself — all of them — «showed zero
to small correlations with lawyer well - being.»
Here's the rub, though: If and when — and given the
money to be made from the rankings industry, one assumes that's it's
going to be «when» — US News & World Report, the ranker in chief of U.S.
law schools, starts incorporating GRE scores into its methodology, then all that is «bad» about the LSAT will come
to be replicated.
Most if not all said let me
go to law school for prestige, for
money, for a nice title.
I
went to law school to learn how
to practice
law and how
to learn legal cases and legal theories and principles and I come here and I learn how market my practice and make
money and enjoy what I'm doing.
The LPP was set up
to let the
law schools off the hook for bloating up in size and then virtually never failing anyone (lest grant and tuition money go a-glimmering) and the government off the hook for its negligent misallocation of scarce education resources and the Law Society off the hook from having to be the bad guy and flunk people at the bar exam stage and off the hook for having made a very bad decision to reduce articling from 12 months to
law schools off the hook for bloating up in size and then virtually never failing anyone (lest grant and tuition
money go a-glimmering) and the government off the hook for its negligent misallocation of scarce education resources and the
Law Society off the hook from having to be the bad guy and flunk people at the bar exam stage and off the hook for having made a very bad decision to reduce articling from 12 months to
Law Society off the hook from having
to be the bad guy and flunk people at the bar exam stage and off the hook for having made a very bad decision
to reduce articling from 12 months
to 10.
Those who do want
to go solo seek out these opportunities and get practical training without having
to pay their
law school an exhorbitant sum of
money to do so.
It's not a question of time required
to complete the application, it's a question of
money: If you «register» by March 1 of your first year of
law school, you're
going to save $ 450.
And of course by that time these lawyers and others, these borrowers can face debt loads as we mentioned before that are far higher than the amount they originally borrowed, because of all the
money that they had
to borrow
to go to law school, and we're putting these young lawyers and their futures into financial peril if they are found at the end of 10 years
to be ineligible when they had every reason
to believe they had been eligible.
B.C. universities aren't
going to get any more
money from government (that's obvious), but a freeze on
law school tuition means that UVic and UBC will find it harder
to attract the «best and brightest» legal scholars and may well have
to lay off support staff.
Who would expend less
money by
going to law school for a fourth year?
I would expect that somebody who
went to law school should have little trouble coming up with
money to pay for RE training...