So basically it is only possible to go from T3 to T2 if you kick ass in law school but even then it is still not guaranteed that you will be able to get into another school? Any sugesstions on good TTT schools?
Quote from: need advice 123 on December 07, 2007, 02:18:02 PMSo basically it is only possible to go from T3 to T2 if you kick ass in law school but even then it is still not guaranteed that you will be able to get into another school? Any sugesstions on good TTT schools? TTT is a xoxo term. To some CCN is TTT because it's lower than HYS. So be more specific of what you condier not great school.
Quote from: need advice 123 on December 07, 2007, 02:18:02 PMSo basically it is only possible to go from T3 to T2 if you kick ass in law school but even then it is still not guaranteed that you will be able to get into another school? Any sugesstions on good TTT schools? No, I wouldn't say top half is "kicking ass". It's doing well, but it's not top 5-10% either. A good Third Tier is one which is regionally well respected and doesn't compete with a lot of higher tier grads in the region. Off the top of my head I'd say Michigan State and St. Thomas are both good because they seem to be quite generous with money, are still fairly well respected and have relatively large local markets that don't get a ton of competition from higher tiers. That or a good state school that places well in its region. You should never be spending 35,000 to go Third Tier. That's a recipe for disaster.
Quote from: MajorMajorMajorMajor on December 07, 2007, 02:48:03 PMQuote from: need advice 123 on December 07, 2007, 02:18:02 PMSo basically it is only possible to go from T3 to T2 if you kick ass in law school but even then it is still not guaranteed that you will be able to get into another school? Any sugesstions on good TTT schools? No, I wouldn't say top half is "kicking ass". It's doing well, but it's not top 5-10% either. A good Third Tier is one which is regionally well respected and doesn't compete with a lot of higher tier grads in the region. Off the top of my head I'd say Michigan State and St. Thomas are both good because they seem to be quite generous with money, are still fairly well respected and have relatively large local markets that don't get a ton of competition from higher tiers. That or a good state school that places well in its region. You should never be spending 35,000 to go Third Tier. That's a recipe for disaster. Thanks, I appreciate the advice. I will certainly look into those schools. You mentioned that $35000 at a T3 is a recipe for disaster, how so?