Quote from: cooley3L on August 06, 2012, 08:00:59 PMQuote from: jonlevy on August 05, 2012, 10:32:28 PM†Concord Law School’s programs are designed to prepare graduates to pursue employment in their field of study, or in related fields. However, Concord does not guarantee that graduates will be placed in any particular job, eligible for job advancement opportunities, or employed at all.http://abovethelaw.com/2012/06/a-law-school-finally-admits-that-its-graduates-may-never-be-employed-at-all/I give Concord points for being truthful.I think that all schools say that nowdays to avoid being sued. Even the ones that claim near 100% placement still say it on their radio ads.Law schools have Radio Ads? It makes me sad to think anyone chooses a lawyer based on radio ads, but choosing a law school based on a radio ad is ten times worse.
Quote from: jonlevy on August 05, 2012, 10:32:28 PM†Concord Law School’s programs are designed to prepare graduates to pursue employment in their field of study, or in related fields. However, Concord does not guarantee that graduates will be placed in any particular job, eligible for job advancement opportunities, or employed at all.http://abovethelaw.com/2012/06/a-law-school-finally-admits-that-its-graduates-may-never-be-employed-at-all/I give Concord points for being truthful.I think that all schools say that nowdays to avoid being sued. Even the ones that claim near 100% placement still say it on their radio ads.
†Concord Law School’s programs are designed to prepare graduates to pursue employment in their field of study, or in related fields. However, Concord does not guarantee that graduates will be placed in any particular job, eligible for job advancement opportunities, or employed at all.http://abovethelaw.com/2012/06/a-law-school-finally-admits-that-its-graduates-may-never-be-employed-at-all/I give Concord points for being truthful.
I went to Concord for one year. You must be very disciplined to attend Concord. They have a low bar pass rate and not much better on the FYLSE. I looked into Oakbrook School of Law and they have much better pass rates, plus cost a lot less. I would suggest Oakbrook. I graduated with my law degree and decided to not take the bar exam because I am 66 years old and really just wanted to see if I could graduate from law school, and if I missed a career I thought I wanted years ago. It is not what it is cracked up to be. I work as a paralegal in a small firm and have fulfilled my dream at a lower cost than Concord. I am a retired college professor and like to learn, this was a course of study more than expected. I spent 50 hours a week studying, outlining and memorizing. But-always follow your dream. At the age of 45 I graduated from college with a BS and AAS degree, a MBA, and all three degrees took me a total of 3 years, not suggested to anyone to subject themselves to that many classes a semester. I followed my dream and 20 years later I graduated from law school, and with a lot of student loan debt-LOL.
I'm thinking of attending online law school and I don't know what one to pick. I've interviewed most of all of them, and they each have their good and bad. Money is not an issue as I am willing to pay the extra money for the better education. ALU and Northwestern both teach one class at a time. Concord teaches four classes at at a time. I think one class at a time is better. Some of them also have online video learning that we can watch the instructor teach a live class, although I don't know what schools do this. Can I get anybody's input that has attended these online colleges or others ones? I realize everybody has different learning styles amd works for you might not work for me, but I would like input anyways. Help me decide. Thanks.
My friend is attending a DL school. He attends classes live which may not be for everyone from a time commitment. You may want consider that in your analysis.