Sentences with phrase «really go to law school»

Did we really go to law school three years of law school to help someone fill out a form?

Did you really go to law school to review documents at $ 25.00 per hour?

Not exact matches

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..

Dan's also doing juggling, stage combat and karate, and was really interested to hear about a circus / theatre training school not far from my brother and sister - in - law in Sheffield, so we're going to find out about that too.

More than 20 years after the charter school law was passed in Connecticut, we still have a long way to go towards a stronger public charter school law that really best serves our kids.

I think you're going to enjoy this 44 - minute episode with Craig Martelle, who retired from the Marine Corps prior to going to law school and spending enough time in the business world to know he really wanted to be a writer, which he now does full - time from his home in the winter wonderland of Alaska.

«Child protection work is very different from domestic family law and, if you think about private family law matters, you're really, in the context of children, trying to sort through how parents are going to move forward and care for their kids,» says Shelley Kierstead, an assistant professor at York University's Osgoode Hall law school in Toronto.

Before you go decide to law school, you really do need to put a lot of thought into it; and student loans, income and employment prospects are factors to consider.

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.»

And I really gained an appreciation at a very young age about running a business and really how much hard work it is, and what you have to do to successfully run a business, and then before I went to law school I was actually a political consultant in Washington, DC and was part of a group that actually left another group, and so I learned from the President there firsthand and watched him run our operation and really learned some very, very valuable skills about running a business and ultimately achieving a profitable bottom line.

I don't care why you went to law school (or, really, why you want to go).

When I graduated from law school 25 years ago you really did need to jump into the firms to have the opportunities to go in - house.

I had a JD in a previous life, and I did not really like law, so I just sort of went back to school to study law in a kind of a social way.

Unlike those that go solo right out of law school, I had two advantages: (1) it is really hard to lose a lawsuit against pro se inmates in the Commonwealth of Virginia and (2) I had people to ask and a built - in support system of seasoned attorneys to lean on.

In the NLJ piece, career consultant Stephen Seckler puts it this way: «Going to law school gives you a certain set of credentials that really aren't valuable for anything other than practicing law.»

The Above the Law blog had a slightly different, but still pessimistic, take on the law school path, asserting in their post titled Go to a Top 50 Law School or Don't Go at All that «recent employment stats suggest that there are really only 50 schools worth going to, if you want to get a job after you graduate from law school.&raqLaw blog had a slightly different, but still pessimistic, take on the law school path, asserting in their post titled Go to a Top 50 Law School or Don't Go at All that «recent employment stats suggest that there are really only 50 schools worth going to, if you want to get a job after you graduate from law school.&raqlaw school path, asserting in their post titled Go to a Top 50 Law School or Don't Go at All that «recent employment stats suggest that there are really only 50 schools worth going to, if you want to get a job after you graduate from law school.&school path, asserting in their post titled Go to a Top 50 Law School or Don't Go at All that «recent employment stats suggest that there are really only 50 schools worth going to, if you want to get a job after you graduate from law school.&raqLaw School or Don't Go at All that «recent employment stats suggest that there are really only 50 schools worth going to, if you want to get a job after you graduate from law school.&School or Don't Go at All that «recent employment stats suggest that there are really only 50 schools worth going to, if you want to get a job after you graduate from law school.&raqlaw school.&school.»

If I did go to law school because I really wanted to make a difference, am I still motivated by that drive?

One of the things I think about is when you... Lots of people want to know if they go right out of law school are they going to be able to start their own firm, and it's really hard to learn how to run a business and practice law at the same time.

If the old model was, a lawyer comes out of law school and joins a firm, does a lot of grunt work in the first few years to not only sort of learn how to research, but learn how to think like a lawyer and learn how to really work for that firm and for a client; that model may be shifting more and more to lawyers going straight to in - house counsel, where they don't get the first couple of years of law firm training.

This month's cover story, and really a lot of the talk of the town here in Ontario, centres on the shortage of articling spaces for all the lawyers in training graduating from law school and wanting to get into the practice of law — or at least who want to get called to the bar so they can tick it off their list of accomplishments and then go on to run a successful enterprise using their law - school smarts!

Those are the things that help you distinguish yourself from the crowd because now you're saying, «Hey, look, this is actual positive client feedback that I'm putting to work to demonstrate my, whatever you call it, unique selling proposition,» or what helps you stand out from all of the other legal marketing that just reads like we're super aggressive, we fight really hard, we have 500 years of experience and we went to the best law school.

That observation really drove me to want to go to law school and become a lawyer.

On this site, I have gathered a wide variety of source material and data to tell a story and to present a challenge — if you are considering going to law school, will deciding to go really ruin your life?

I really had an opportunity to find out what I wanted to do and really expand the kind of person I was becoming and in a firm that I wanted to go to law school.

It doesn't really matter exactly how specific you are about your purpose when you go to law school, the key is that you have something, that it's important to you, and most importantly that when the going gets tough and you're pushed to stray from that purpose — because law school will definitely do that — you hold firm.

«When you first go to law school, there is a lot of this competitiveness, especially when you think about people trying to get into the big law firms, and no one is really helping,» says law grad Philippe Guiton who now works for Barrett Tax Law in Ottalaw school, there is a lot of this competitiveness, especially when you think about people trying to get into the big law firms, and no one is really helping,» says law grad Philippe Guiton who now works for Barrett Tax Law in Ottalaw firms, and no one is really helping,» says law grad Philippe Guiton who now works for Barrett Tax Law in Ottalaw grad Philippe Guiton who now works for Barrett Tax Law in OttaLaw in Ottawa.

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.

Judy Perry Martinez: There's some really positive movement going on within law schools (and I think you'll see more of it to come), such as the focus on developing a T - shaped lawyer.

The feedback we got from clients was that they really appreciated our knowledge we had about real estate, from going to law school and things like that.