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Messages - TDJD84
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61
« on: April 25, 2007, 03:41:32 PM »
take LSAT again, even if you did get into one of those schools... its not worth it going to those schools without any scholarships. I dont think that you will qualify for any with your numbers, and why rack up debt to go to a school that isn't really marketable to begin with. You have a decent GPA, I dunno about your school, just retake LSAT and work for a year!
62
« on: April 23, 2007, 08:35:41 PM »
I would recommend PMing Uchi2L because I know that he transferred after his second year of law school. Perhaps you can provide you with some insight
63
« on: April 18, 2007, 08:30:14 AM »
unfortunately, easier said than done
64
« on: April 16, 2007, 02:13:33 AM »
i highly doubt it man... just stick it out and go for the high ranked ll.m program. it wouldn't make any sense financially
65
« on: April 13, 2007, 07:49:29 PM »
hastings places pretty well in LA... I would say try and go as high up as you can get because you never know what you might want to do later in life (teach, clerk, etc)
66
« on: April 13, 2007, 04:55:09 PM »
where would you like to practice?
67
« on: April 13, 2007, 04:47:13 PM »
I am sure SIU is a good school, i was responding to "how reliable" that list was. I am not sure how far SIU is from Chicago, but I know tons for firms make the 2-3 hour drive to U of I. And I don't know if an SIU degree gets the same amount of respect as Depaul, Loyola, U of I
68
« on: April 13, 2007, 11:11:55 AM »
I would say that is very unreliable. Check firm websites and see how many SIU grads are at big firms in comparison to alum from U of I, Loyola, and Depaul. No Comparison. Also look at the SIU OCI firm list...
69
« on: April 04, 2007, 11:23:23 AM »
Even if you did want to work in Chicago after graduation, you should still work with the judge in scenario 2 for teh reasons stated above. Assuming you have pretty decent grades (since you will be working for a judge), a lot of big Chicago firms recruit at UIUC so you shouldn't worry!
70
« on: April 04, 2007, 11:19:11 AM »
I am sure big law can change. It is going to take more than a letter from over 100 students from the top schools. A majority of the students from the top schools would not only have to write a letter, but personally but pressure on big law through delays in acceptances of offers and other direct approaches and frankly, not to many young people are willing to sacrifice a chance at a 6 figure job. I am sure most associates wouldn't mind taking a 20k pay cut in exchange for working 250 billable hours less. Perhaps firms could have a two track payment system. One system would pay the current rates at big law, with the standard 2000+ billables requirement, and a second junior track at 1800 billable hours and 20k less than than the market rate. Just a thought
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