"Simply put, you defer (or are deferred mandatorily), you're out, unless the economy comes back. One said, and I quote verbatim, 'You should tell your friends that if a firm defers them they should presume they need a new job.'"http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=953659&mc=6&forum_id=2&PHPSESSID=e9da637215d2daa024b5e457d4221816
Quote from: kolya on March 18, 2009, 11:28:25 PM"Simply put, you defer (or are deferred mandatorily), you're out, unless the economy comes back. One said, and I quote verbatim, 'You should tell your friends that if a firm defers them they should presume they need a new job.'"http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=953659&mc=6&forum_id=2&PHPSESSID=e9da637215d2daa024b5e457d4221816almost every firm is deferring your comments make no sense...OP, they aren't making you do the public interest route? So lucky. If mine had given me that option, Id be at NYU next year as well.
Oh yea...you're delicious and lean, but unsustainable and not to be consumed daily.
Its not true. Certain practice groups are fairly insulated from the economic downturn, yet, many firms deferred all groups. Not everyone can be out.
Does anyone here know more about the admissions standards at these programs than I do?
Quote Does anyone here know more about the admissions standards at these programs than I do? Your chances are near 100% at both. From what I understand at GULC, top 20% at Tier 2, a bit above median at T20, or anything but bottom of the class at T14 will suffice. Llm programs are huge money makers, so they tend to be lax on the admissions front. I may be doing the joint degree Tax llm program here (depending on if my firm ends up deferring me next year), and they basically told us that only one GULC JD student has ever been rejected- and they were bottom 10% with a crap grade in Tax I.