How many students would
still go to law school if they knew their salaries would cap out at $ 250,000.00 plus bonus?
Should
you still go to law school?
Don't get me wrong, you should
still go to law school if you want to be a lawyer, but it probably won't be a lot of fun.
Not exact matches
Teacher Evaluations
Go Public, Teachers» Rights Protected A new New York
law ensuring that parents and the public have access
to information involving how the teachers, principals and
schools are performing while
still respecting the educators» privacy is on the horizon.
He
still has about 2 years
to go before he gets his degree, and while he is thinking about a career in industry, he is also considering getting a graduate degree or attending
law school.
If your child is
still absent or if you do not
go to the second meeting, the
school can contact local
law enforcement
to refer your case
to court.
After it was clear the bill would pass and would be signed into
law, she said she had
to go back
to each of the participating
school districts
to make sure they
still wanted
to continue.
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.
We may not like
to admit it, but consumers
still put weight in factors such as where the lawyer
went to law school, whether the lawyer was on
law review, what clerkships the lawyer did, and what cases the lawyer has handled.
In any event, I'm
still convinced that a majority of attorneys
go to law school by default, lacking any strong passion
to do what lawyers do.
One popular refrain is that more students
going to law school don't want
to be lawyers — even if this is so, the majority of them
still do, and the profession, if there is one, needs
to take its cues from current business realities
to ensure that those who need it can get the new level of baseline knowledge and skills they need in the 21st century.
Dean Kramer
went on
to write, «Even with this rise, tuition at SLS should
still be the lowest or, at worst, roughly tied for the lowest among top
law schools...»
«I
still remember when I decided
to go to school to be a paralegal and a family member asked me why I would do that, instead of trying
to go to law school.
Of late,
law schools and legal research classes have done a better job at adding transactional
law offerings for their students, but there's
still a way
to go.
Josh's efforts are a great example of how
to start creating an effective online presence and the connections that
go with it while
still in
law school and his continued blogging efforts only serve
to strengthen his online presence and that of his newly established
law firm.
I think the perception is
still that if you
go to law school you intend
to practise
law.
Even if you are a brand new attorney, just licensed and taking your first case ever, you can
still sell the fact that you
went to law school and passed the bar, just like every other lawyer licensed in your jurisdiction.
No, the title of this post is not a reference
to the
still - raging debate about whether
going to law school is or is not the stupidest thing a kid could possibly do if he's looking for, you know, a job upon graduation.
I decided
to go to law school while I was
still a teenager.
If the answer is yes, you can
still go to a lesser - known
law school.
You
go to law school, you teach for a whole bunch of years, you read a bit of this and that in
law and
still you'd no idea that:
Given that women's participation in the profession (thirty - seven percent) is
still decades away from equaling that of men and that women have stalled at around twenty percent of partners (17 % for equity and 23 % for income partners) for many years now, it is clear that women
still have a very long way
to go to mirror the gender equality that
law schools have enjoyed for over twenty years.
I loved
law school and
still look forward
to making a
go of being a lawyer.
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.&raq
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.&raq
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.&
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.&raq
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 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.&raq
law school.&
school.»
If I did
go to law school because I really wanted
to make a difference, am I
still motivated by that drive?
Several years later, when I got out of
law school and
went to work at a
law firm and at legal aid,
still no computer on my desk.
The result is that the ABA has leaned on the
law schools, and the information they provide has improved (but LST is
still the place
to go to get the real low - down on any
school).
My colleague
went on
to say that of the 70 women who graduated from his
law school class 16 years ago, he could find only 6 women who are
still in private practice.
Still considering
going to law school to become a personal injury lawyer?
When I
went to law school a generation later (1988 - 91)
law schools still had more male than female students but they were approaching gender equality.
The
school would
still need approval from the government, as well as the
Law Society of Upper Canada,
to go forward with the program.
If you don't yet know what kind of lawyer you want
to be, you can
still go to a general - interest
law school — but you'll be at a competitive disadvantage if you eventually want
to focus in any area where specialized
law degrees are available, and there'll be more than a few.
I finished my
schooling in May 2007 and
still can't find a job.the tell me I have
to have a state license by
law to work in a clinic.I paid 12,000
to go to school and it seems like I did it for nothing.
My dad
still wonders why I didn't
go to law school, and brings it up whenever we get together.
My husband has decided
to go to law school out of state (
still waiting
to hear back on where he gets in), which will mean losing his portion of our income and possibly cutting mine substantially since my out - of - state job options are limited.