I just used your tool to apply to several dozen Little Rock firms for the second half of the summer (since I will be there first half anyway). So thanks!

The one issue I have is that your tool sometimes does not ID the correct HR representative. Then, as far as I know, it's impossible to change it within the program. So for many firms, I had to collect the data from your website, then send a separate email in gmail because your software had IDed the wrong person. 

So I suggest you make it possible to change the email addresses of the person to whom you send your mass emailings.  Thanks!

OP should get into GW as an AA, right? 

I'd recommend studying your ass off for the LSAT, retaking, and trying to hit 170.  Then, as AA, you'd probably be golden at Georgetown (at least PT). You won't regret it!

What if I don't know anyone like this and live overseas? 

Is cold calling the firm and asking to talk to the hiring partner an option?  (Probably isn't something I'd want to do with the specific firms I'm interested in). 

How's this for an addendum?

Resigned from the Armed Forces after receiving a letter of reprimand for fraternizing with employees of an off-limits Korean hostess bar while off duty. Although I was not convicted of breaking any laws, I resigned knowing that a letter of reprimand for breaking an Army security regulation would hinder the advancement of my career in the Service. I left "under honorable conditions" because my duty performance was excellent, and I received neither a court martial nor an Article 15.

I realize that even though I did not break the law, I made an imprudent mistake. I learned two invaluable lessons. First, if I ever again sign a contract to work for an employer which regulates the off-duty lives of its employees, I should be prepared to abide by those rules. Second, I should be more careful about my reputation to avoid even the appearance of impropriety. I have applied these two lessons in my current job, and I intend to apply them in my future career in law.

Or how about?

"Resigned from the service and departed 'under honorable conditions'" and leave it at that.

Will an LLM from the external University of London help me get admitted to a top JD program or in any way help my job prospects out of law school? (especially if I want to work for a UK firm in London, Hong Kong, Singapore, and speak Korean, etc.)?

I have a 3.94 GPA and a 172 LSAT, but I was poor and broke after college so I went to Officer Candidate School and enlisted in the US Army for 3 years to get GI Bill money for law school.

Eventually, I want to go to the best US law school I can get into. My numbers are high enough to give me a shot at the top 10, but many people with my numbers get rejected at Harvard, Columbia, NYU, Chicago, etc.

I've heard graduate work can improve one's chances of admission, and I have tuition assistance I can use for distance learning.

I'm looking at an LLM in Corporate and Securities Law from UoL or a Postgraduate Diploma in Finance or Economics (given what I want to do, both could have merit and I'd have to study them more carefully to decide) through the external London School of Economics (LSE).

I've heard BigLaw employers (both US and UK) don't have much use for LLM's and instead prefer graduate work in a discipline relevant to the legal practice, such as Finance. On the other hand, doing an LLM now could show initiative and a long standing interest in law, and perhaps an aptitude if I achieved it with merit (something that might be more challenging in a quantitative subject, for me).

Which degree am I better off doing?