Obtaining an .edu is a process that not just anyone can get. Look it up. I'm not the expert on DETC.Quote from: LincolnLover on January 31, 2012, 03:36:54 PMNot always true. I have seen many DETC schools that end in .org or .comIf you are basing it on address alone, you are not doing any research worth mentioning.Quote from: ipscientific on January 30, 2012, 09:03:58 PMQuote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
Not always true. I have seen many DETC schools that end in .org or .comIf you are basing it on address alone, you are not doing any research worth mentioning.Quote from: ipscientific on January 30, 2012, 09:03:58 PMQuote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
Quote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
Hi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylaw
That dosn't negate the fact that not everyone who qualifies for one dosn't have to get one.Quote from: ipscientific on February 13, 2012, 03:11:19 PMObtaining an .edu is a process that not just anyone can get. Look it up. I'm not the expert on DETC.Quote from: LincolnLover on January 31, 2012, 03:36:54 PMNot always true. I have seen many DETC schools that end in .org or .comIf you are basing it on address alone, you are not doing any research worth mentioning.Quote from: ipscientific on January 30, 2012, 09:03:58 PMQuote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
If they care about their image and branding, a real university will get the edu otherwise it is a bad decision.Quote from: LincolnLover on February 13, 2012, 05:17:07 PMThat dosn't negate the fact that not everyone who qualifies for one dosn't have to get one.Quote from: ipscientific on February 13, 2012, 03:11:19 PMObtaining an .edu is a process that not just anyone can get. Look it up. I'm not the expert on DETC.Quote from: LincolnLover on January 31, 2012, 03:36:54 PMNot always true. I have seen many DETC schools that end in .org or .comIf you are basing it on address alone, you are not doing any research worth mentioning.Quote from: ipscientific on January 30, 2012, 09:03:58 PMQuote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
ok, but that has to do more with marketing than it does about any value the school may or may not have. Seperate issues. Resterants who want repeat business should have big breasted waitresses, dosn't mean oliveoliver dosn't bring tastier food. Quote from: ipscientific on February 13, 2012, 10:49:03 PMIf they care about their image and branding, a real university will get the edu otherwise it is a bad decision.Quote from: LincolnLover on February 13, 2012, 05:17:07 PMThat dosn't negate the fact that not everyone who qualifies for one dosn't have to get one.Quote from: ipscientific on February 13, 2012, 03:11:19 PMObtaining an .edu is a process that not just anyone can get. Look it up. I'm not the expert on DETC.Quote from: LincolnLover on January 31, 2012, 03:36:54 PMNot always true. I have seen many DETC schools that end in .org or .comIf you are basing it on address alone, you are not doing any research worth mentioning.Quote from: ipscientific on January 30, 2012, 09:03:58 PMQuote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
Be proud you are living proof that marketing works. Oh, and I like my resterants better than yours. Yours suck. quote author=ipscientific link=topic=4026726.msg5398697#msg5398697 date=1329194174]If you are an official university you will get a .edu domain name. This is a fact.Strip clubs would have big breasted women not a restaurant.Quote from: LincolnLover on February 13, 2012, 11:09:01 PMok, but that has to do more with marketing than it does about any value the school may or may not have. Seperate issues. Resterants who want repeat business should have big breasted waitresses, dosn't mean oliveoliver dosn't bring tastier food. Quote from: ipscientific on February 13, 2012, 10:49:03 PMIf they care about their image and branding, a real university will get the edu otherwise it is a bad decision.Quote from: LincolnLover on February 13, 2012, 05:17:07 PMThat dosn't negate the fact that not everyone who qualifies for one dosn't have to get one.Quote from: ipscientific on February 13, 2012, 03:11:19 PMObtaining an .edu is a process that not just anyone can get. Look it up. I'm not the expert on DETC.Quote from: LincolnLover on January 31, 2012, 03:36:54 PMNot always true. I have seen many DETC schools that end in .org or .comIf you are basing it on address alone, you are not doing any research worth mentioning.Quote from: ipscientific on January 30, 2012, 09:03:58 PMQuote from: barrylaw777 on January 10, 2012, 01:55:17 PMHi,I'm working in Alternative Dispute Resolution/Mediation, and I'm thinking of enrolling at Novus Law School to pursue a law degree. In my state, you need (minimum) a J.D. to facilitate settlement confrerences with the District Courts in my state. I looked at NLS's fee structure, and they seem to be,"Fee Freaks!" Has anyone out there taken any courses from NLS? Any information, and guidance you can send me about this school would be much appreciated.Thanks!barrylawA real college will have .edu in their url and will not use dashes. It is very unprofessional. Try Taft or Concord.
All of this is beyond easy. If they were accredited they would say so. Email them and ask if you want a good laugh.
It was the .edu that stuck out to me. I don't know how they got it.Quote from: furcifer on February 14, 2012, 12:11:40 AMAll of this is beyond easy. If they were accredited they would say so. Email them and ask if you want a good laugh.
Quote from: ipscientific on February 14, 2012, 12:14:48 AMIt was the .edu that stuck out to me. I don't know how they got it.Quote from: furcifer on February 14, 2012, 12:11:40 AMAll of this is beyond easy. If they were accredited they would say so. Email them and ask if you want a good laugh.Apparently it's not as hard to get as you thought.
Discussion
Resources
