Law School Discussion

I don't really want to postpone law school itself, but is it possible to postpone starting your career even after you've graduated? Or is it career suicide to take a few years off after law school before getting experience?

Yeah, I think it would be career suicide to take time off immediately after getting your degree.  Women already suffer from the stigma that they can't be as loyal to their employer as men can because they'll just eventually leave when they have kids.  If you held off going into practice, firms may think that you didn't take your degree seriously or aren't that dedicated to a career in law. 

Then again, I think it's bad for ANYONE to take time off between law school and going into practice.  It wouldn't be an unfounded assumption for future employers that your skills have gotten stale or you have lost some of the knowledge that you got in law school.

Go ahead with Testmasters.  They're extremely similar because the founder of Testmasters was actually a co-founder of Powerscore.

I'll be generous...151 after taking the Powerscore full LSAT course, studying the LGB and LRB, and having a private LSAT tutor twice a week.

The Jina part brought a tear to my eye 

In my opinion, military service is just like any other work experience in regards to Admissions.  The fact that you have it doesn't mean you get automatic bonus points.  Length of service and your MOS will probably be taken into consideration.  It's your job to "spin" it so your experience aligns with the skills and ethics you'll need in law school and in practice. 

I know that some schools in VA really like military service....