Sentences with phrase «n't get into law school»

At least some of them will be doing those jobs because, for whatever reason, they didn't get into law school or they got in and had to leave without completing law school.

But when law firms see foreign degrees that aren't from world prestigious schools they see one of two things; someone who couldn't get into law school in Canada and went abroad, or someone who has been practicing abroad and likely doesn't know much about Canadian law.

Wannabe lawyers, doctors, dentists, engineers, architects, journalists, etc. do not get into law school, medical school, dental collage etc., etc., respectively, unless they have first graduated from university.

Not exact matches

When his grades weren't good enough to get into law school, he sat on a bench outside the dean's office for seven days until they finally let him enroll.

It's the law and people like Mr. Yearwood (who in my opinion is an arrogant and insensitive man) does not care if a concerned mother like Mrs. Kimberly Puccia (who was only waiting to make sure that her child got into the dance school building safely) receive's a ticket by one of his Traffic Agent's under his command.

I was never comfortable with the unknown and more than worrying about whether or not I'd get into a good law school or become a successful attorney, I felt monumental confusion over what I really wanted to do, who I really wanted to be.

While not all leaders of other private religious institutions have embarked on lobbying campaigns to get school vouchers enacted into state law, it's worth highlighting another one of those schools that stands to gain from the Opportunity Scholarship Program as an example of the lengths to which taxpayer funds will fund religious education.

We know you have strong writing skills, you couldn't have gotten into law school without them.

If your powers of persuasion haven't helped you get into law school yet, you can put them to good use as an entrepreneur.

Not everyone has this type of knowledge (although I suppose I could have gone to grad school and not law school, biogeological cycles would have been an interesting area to get into) so we do need experts to explain complicated topiNot everyone has this type of knowledge (although I suppose I could have gone to grad school and not law school, biogeological cycles would have been an interesting area to get into) so we do need experts to explain complicated topinot law school, biogeological cycles would have been an interesting area to get into) so we do need experts to explain complicated topics.

Are the people recruited those who could not get into Canadian law schools, or those who don't want to wait to have a first degree, or perfectly competent folks for whom the Canadian schools just did not have room?

Their prospective students can't get into top tier schools, but are savvy enough to know all about the non-profit schools» misrepresentation of how many of their graduates get law jobs.

Many women want to get into a great law school, but still aren't sure about the best ways to prepare.

I don't have the stats, Steven, but you're right that few students get into Canadian law schools now without a bachelor's degree.

We bought at the height of the housing bubble in 2007, one of those bend - you - over, no - money - down, first (and second) mortgages that only an idiot young law grad like myself would get into (because law school taught me everything there is to know about mortgages and home - buying, if not how not to be stupid).

Something someone from a law school selection committee told me before I even got accepted into law school was, «No, it does not matter that you have a graduate degree.

I would make it harder to get into law school, so that there are not so many people with massive debts chasing the much lower number of training contracts

Those behind the Ryerson proposal say the school is necessary as there are a lot of Ontario residents that study abroad because they can not get into the province's existing law schools.

«From a journalistic perspective, we want someone who'll present their own work, who will have an impact, and bring students into the process, who'll learn there are different skill sets (related to journalism) that we don't necessarily get access to» at law schools.

It seems odd that those students who worked their butts off to graduate in the top half of their class or to get into a good law school (i.e., not Bond university) should have to subsidize the C - students or the trust fund brats who went to Bond because daddy wanted them to be a lawyer.

Should we not be counting the very significant numbers of Canadian students attending foreign law schools (possibly because they could not get into Canadian schools) then wanting to article here?

When a first year student's opportunity to learn about equality is reduced to a one - time course, it is not too surprising that values like diversity and equality do not necessarily get transferred from law schools into legal practice.

Getting into law school is not easy.

We're already deciding between how well a Canadian Law School candidate performed compared to others, so why would someone who couldn't even get into that competition really rank?

Like it or not, being able to get into a Canadian law school is a metric to use to decide who might be a top candidate.

Soon, it will be the season for chucking mortar boards into the air as law students celebrate their success in securing the all important First or 2.1 degree to qualify them to join an ever growing list of contributors to the profits of the vocational law schools and join a list of highly qualified «legal technicians», working for little above the minimum wage, if they can't get that all important training contract or pupillage.

By the way — this is not to denigrate mature students — if one can get into a law school as a mature student, without any form of undergraduate degree, then what does that say about the claim that the JD indicates the law school degree is a 2d professional degree?

«This gap between being eligible for legal aid and being able to afford counsel that she fell into meant she wasn't able to get the legal assistance that could have prevented the crime from happening,» said Lorne Sossin, dean of Osgoode Hall Law School, addressing members of the legal community who came together last week in Toronto to launch the second year of Flip Your Wig For Justice, the pledge - based fundraiser, which aims to raise awareness as well as money for access to justice programs in Ontario.

Getting a great job immediately after law school is top of many students» priorities, but isn't the only consideration in deciding whether to pursue a broad scope of study or delve into certain subject areas in more detail.

Last week the ABA «s Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar decided not to get into the business of accrediting foreign law schools.

So, they have individual sessions themselves in the academic track but then part of what they baked into the programming was actually going out and attending sessions that are relevant to law schools and faculty, and talking to vendors in the hall and really getting a better feel for what practice management means and why it's so important to start teaching in law school because as we all know they don't, and as a whole, I mean, there is obviously a few schools that do, but as a whole it's not part of a standard curriculum and they are very excited about that and they even have one co-session that they are doing with the incubator consortium that's being held at the exact same time.

Correction Third paragraph, twelve lines down should read: «Backing up, just anyone with a high school education or even a University education with only so - so marks «can not» get into law school or medical school in the first place.»

While lawyers may value their sphere of influence, it shouldn't have much to do with getting into law school.