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	<title>Law and Attorney Guides &#187; Law School</title>
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		<title>Law school FAQ</title>
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I went to a terrible law school, how do I get law firms to hire me?Even though I went to one of the worst law schools in the country (California Western), I scored in the 99% on my LSAT and have an IQ of 150 (1 in 300). I know I'm smarter than most attorneys [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div style="margin:0 auto;float:left;padding-right:5px"><img src="http://thm-a03.yimg.com/nimage/ae6c31e31bb6347e" width="250" height="180" alt="Law school FAQ"></div>
<p><strong>I went to a terrible law school, how do I get law firms to hire me?</strong><br />Even though I went to one of the worst law schools in the country (California Western), I scored in the 99% on my LSAT and have an IQ of 150 (1 in 300). I know I'm smarter than most attorneys regardless of school,.</p>
<p> <strong>If I want to be a lawyer, where is the best 4year college to start with before law school?</strong><br />N<span id="more-112"></span>ow, the thing is I am not rich and I have a B-average. I live in KC Missouri and the closest school I will consider is MU. I want to stay in the USA and will go anywhere except Alaska.</p>
<p> <strong>if im a lawyer trying to help the plantiff sue what am i called?</strong><br /> a lawyer - I think 'council for the plaintiff' sounds pretty good. - Someone who shouldn't be an attorney, if you went through law school without learning this. - A shyster by any other name is still a shyster. - Plaintiff's attorney. We only.</p>
<p> <strong>if law school lasts 4 years, what does the frase 'pre law ' mean that is so often heard in movies?</strong><br /> law school is only 3 years pre law is 4 years for your under grade degree - pre law 4 years then 4 more years to become judge, or president - Pre law is a program or.</p>
<p> <strong>I'll be applying to law school next fall. should I get letter of reference from an employers or two from profs</strong><br />I've been in the work force for 15 years and been getting my undergrad on a part time basis. You need at least two letters of recommendation and typically that's fulfiilled through profressors, but I think that a.</p>
<p> <strong>I'm 28. Am I too old to get my law degree?</strong><br />it seems everyone else in law began when they were in their early twenties. I'm just about to start law school and am wondering if i should go into a different field. no you are not - I don't think that's too old to start. I went to.</p>
<p> <strong>I'm 35 with an associates degree. Is it too late for a law career?</strong><br /> No its not too late. In fact, in my law school experience, I found that the 'older' students were more successful since they mostly stayed out of the all the social nonsense because they had children, etc. Also, people who look 'older' as an.</p>
<p> <strong>im in highschool and i want to get started on taking classes at night time for law school?</strong><br />I will be a Jr. in high school next year and i have wanted to be a lawyer all of my life sence i was little and i would love to have information sent to me at how i could get.</p>
<p> <strong>I'm starting law school, and I need a light, dependable laptop for under $1,200. What are my best options?</strong><br />I'm going to be using the computer for taking notes in class and I will be dragging it everywhere, so I want something light that has a decent battery life and will not die, taking my notes and life with.</p>
<p> <strong>Is 35 too old to go to law school?</strong><br /> I recently saw on the news that a 99 year old man just received his high school diploma. If that old geezer can go back to school so can you! Check it out. - no, you are never too later or too old to learn something - Heck no,.</p>
<p> <strong>Is a correspondence law school a good idea or bad idea?</strong><br /> bad idea. it is best to go to a law school that is accredited by the american bar association (ABA). This will help you not only find a good job as an attorney, but will also allow you to take the bar exam. Going to law school.</p>
<p> <strong>is a JD from an online law school in California worthwhile?</strong><br />I am thinkng of becoming an attorney down the road, but don't have the time for the traditional brick and mortar class room, not to mention the 100k tuition while trying to make ends meet. But I would really rather spend my golden years as an attorney/consultant than.</p>
<p> <strong>Is going to law school worth it, even if you are financially challenged?</strong><br />I am graduating from university in April, and I live in Ontario Canada. It is worth it if it is something you know you really, really want to do. I do not have a lot of money so i am funding my law school entirely through.</p>
<p> <strong>is going to law school worth it?</strong><br /> of course if you wanna make bank - Only if you want to end up rich. - If your intentions are to practice law, of course it's worth it! The education is very expensive, but you will pay that off in no time after obtaining your degree. Good luck to you!.</p>
<p> <strong>are there any lawyers that can give me advice on how to prepare for law school?</strong><br /> You can contact me and I'll give you my two cents worth. I just graduated a year ago so it's still fresh in my mind. You can contact me through Yahoo. Just click on my profile. - I can. e-mail me with.</p>
<p> <strong>Is it worth it to go to law school? More details below?</strong><br />If you spend the time and money to go, and you graduate and get a good job is it still worth it once you have been on the job? Are you just graduating to spend long hours working for and with the wealthy make good money but.</p>
<p> <strong>Is law school enjoyabe or too hard?</strong><br />I am a sophmore in high school, and plan on going to a jc, then law school. Will it be very tough? How long must you attend before you can become a respectable lawyer? I am currently a 2nd-Year law student, called a 2L. Law school takes time, money, commitment, analytical skills,.</p>
<p> <strong>Is major in Philosophy good preparation for law school?</strong><br />Did anyone major in Philosophy and went on to law school? Do you find that it was a waste of time or was it adequate preparation for law school? I like to hear someone's experiences because I am thinking of majoring in it as a possible second degree on my.</p>
<p> <strong>Is someone who went to law school and finished a lawyer even though they haven't taken the bar?</strong><br />I have a friend who took offense that I didn't consider him a lawyer because he had not taken the bar exam; and every definition concerning American lawyers online state 'licensed to practice law.' or some variation to that effect. He.</p>
<p> <strong>Is there an online law school where a graduate student can get their law degree?</strong><br /> If you want to get a J.D. (Juris Doctor which is the American Law Degree), there are no places online to get one. Some of my collegues say they are going to drop out of law school and get their degree online, but.</p>
<p> <strong>Law school or travelling next year?</strong><br />What shall I do! Without question travel. You can always delay law school by one year. When you finish law school, you will probably never have the time to take a year off to travel. This is probably the only opportunity in your life that will be able to do this. I travelled.</p>
<p> <strong>Lawyers or Law Schooler?</strong><br />I'm applying to law school pretty soon and i was told when in law school there are only ONE test a semester, is this statement true? If so how are the test? Thanks! Very, very true. I've attended two different top tier schools (I transferred up after my first year to a better school) and,.</p>
<p> <strong>Looking for a new job?</strong><br />I am a 26 year old single mom with a very low paying job. seriously after insurance and daycare you would cry. but anyways here is the thing i am trying to go back to school in the fall for my political science degree and then hopefully law school. so now we are talking.</p>
<p> <strong>As a lawyer looking for an alternative career path, what types of jobs/employers prefer candidates with JDs?</strong><br /> You aren the first new attorney to think about other options. The first year of employment after law school is frequently a disappointment for first year attorneys. Law school does not prepare lawyers for employment or the realities of the job.</p>
<p> <strong>becoming a lawyer..pros and cons?</strong><br />I'm not sure if I want to go through the three years of law school. Is it worth it? Law school is not always 3 years it can take up to five years. I worked for my dad that was a lawyer till his passing and now im on the road to becomming one..</p>
<p> <strong>best way of getting into law school?</strong><br />prereq classses? extra activities? Good undergrad grades, getting a good score on the GRE and LSAT. People with backgrounds in English Literature, History, Political Science or Philosophy tend to do well in law school. You might want to get a job in a law office as a secretary, law clerk, or paralegal.</p>
<p> <strong>Question for lawyers or people who are familiar with law as a career:?</strong><br />I am a pre-law student who is very money-motivated and at the same time a little uneasy about the large amount of debt I will take on trying to finance law school. I'd like to know what are the most lucrative areas of law to concentrate.</p>
<p> <strong>Should I be ashamed of telling people that I want to be a lawyer when I grow up??</strong><br />My dad's side of the family are so discouraging saying that I can't get into law school, when I'm a 4.0 student and an ASB president right now. They said that lawyers are just a bunch of selfish and wealthy people.</p>
<p> <strong>so it means I would have to finish college before even applying for law school?</strong><br /> No, you do not have to finish before applying to law school. You should be in your last year of school. Applying in your junior year will NOT get you accepted anywhere. Take the LSAT in JUNE, NOT in October. This gives you.</p>
<p> <strong>Starting a Long Distance Relationship and not knowing where you stand as in if you are a friend or daing?</strong><br />A friend set me up with his best friend, a guy that i knew in law school, and I have been out on 2 dates w/ him. He has sent me 2 cards: one to wish me luck on.</p>
<p> <strong>to Lawyers: i'm going to retake the LSAT!!?</strong><br />any suggestions? i'm going to retake it with Kaplan.any suggestion will help! thank u! Study harder. Get smarter. - A good study program will help but if you still dont like your score, you can always try and get into a night program at a law school since night student LSAT.</p>
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<p>www.infowars.com Alex Jones covers some recent aspects of diplomatic immunity, as extended to Interpol and other foreign agencies, by way of President Obama's Executive Order 12425. They, along with foreign troops &amp; assets have been increasingly used throughout the United States to for 'Homeland' control over the populace. Check these links for more info: Obama Extends Diplomatic Immunity to Interpol by Executive Order www.infowars.com Why Does Interpol Need Immunity from American Law? corner.nationalreview.com FEMA: National Level Exercise 2009 (NLE 09) www.fema.gov IDF, US National Guard to share defense ideas www.jpost.com Army Dispatched in Response to End the Fed Protests www.infowars.com The Pentagon Wants Authority to Post Almost 400000 Military Personnel in US www.progressive.org Secret State Police Report: Ron Paul, Bob Barr, Chuck Baldwin, Libertarians are Terrorists www.infowars.com The Modern Militia Movement-Missouri MIAC Strategic Report 20Feb09 www.scribd.com  <H3>Help answer the question about american law</H3>Is it possible to study in an American Law school such as Columbia, after earning a degree from the UK?<br />I am currently studying psychology at UCL in London, after I complete my degree and get my doctorate in the subject, I want to know if it is possible to go to an American Law School to get a degree in Law, as I am planning on moving to the states. If it is possible, what are the procedures? do I need to do any extra exams and so forth, Thanks.<br />
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		<title>Law School Q&amp;a</title>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 29 Jan 2010 06:19:47 +0000</pubDate>
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To sir with love?Im 22 and a frosh at law school and I have this huge crush on my professor. The man is sooooo hot! I mean i admire him really. I do rather well in his class which is so out of character for me. He isnt really giving me special attention because i [...]]]></description>
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<p><strong>To sir with love?</strong><br />Im 22 and a frosh at law school and I have this huge crush on my professor. The man is sooooo hot! I mean i admire him really. I do rather well in his class which is so out of character for me. He isnt really giving me special attention because i dress rather horribly.</p>
<p> <strong>Types of law? Degrees?</strong><br />I'm an undergrad student aspiring for law school. Shamefully tho<span id="more-104"></span>ugh, I dont really know all the different types of law there are. Also I would like to know if there are different law degrees to get. Can anyone help me here maybe even showing me a link to go to, to help me answer these.</p>
<p> <strong>what are the chances of getting accepted into UC Berkeley law school with a lower than average LSAT score?</strong><br /> Check out www.LSAC.org for the LSAT and GPA that Berkley takes. But I will tell you, I had an LSAT score in the 95th percentile, and a 3.4 GPA and I didn't get in. It is a very competitive.</p>
<p> <strong>What are the differences between an ABA law school and reginally accredited law school?</strong><br />I'm planning to study law in the states and I'm not sure how things work as I am from New Zealand, abit confuse there when it comes to choosing law school, as some non ABA law school do not require LSAT, and most ABA law.</p>
<p> <strong>What are the three most significant Legal cases in United States history?</strong><br /> Row v. Wade - Abortion Brown v. Board of Education - Civil Rights Marburry v. Madison - Power of Judical Review Those are the ones that we, in law school, are supposed to know inside and out. - Roe v Wade Brown v Board of Education.</p>
<p> <strong>what can i do for areal job?</strong><br />I did my undergrad in political science and world issues and have a diploma in police sciences (dont want to be a cop anymore) and have just completed my first year of law school (but dont want to continue down this path) I need a real job now, anyone have any suggestions.</p>
<p> <strong>what do attorneys make?</strong><br />How much do typical ligiation attorneys make in large market area right out of law school? Um. Around 150,000-200,000 ish. - what do they make? they make a lot of hardship for other people. Your question hints at what the problem is with lawyers: it's all about the money. You just want to become a.</p>
<p> <strong>What do I need to do to get in to law school?</strong><br /> First, work hard on your bachelors. It can be any major, just make sure you enjoy it and do well. You need to get the best grades you can to be competitive - the admissions process is getting more and more competitive every year. In your.</p>
<p> <strong>What do people mean when they say that in law school you have to learn to 'think a different way?'?</strong><br />If you answered my other question, you know what I am talking about. Please help. 'Thinking like a lawyer' involves two different sets of skills. The first is the ability to formulate general rules that function as templates. Sometimes.</p>
<p> <strong>What do you exactly learn at law school for 3 whole years?</strong><br />im just curious to know why is there a professional school specifically for law. I mean how would it help me out in my career? Law school teaches you more than just 'the law,' it teaches you how to think like a lawyer. Legal professions approach problems.</p>
<p> <strong>What do you have to do to become a lawyer?</strong><br />Please tell me!! I'm desparate! In Ca. you need an AA Degree with 36 units of law credits then you can go to law school, which only a few are accepting just an AA. Most times, a BA degree is needed first which is four years at college, then.</p>
<p> <strong>What does it take to be a good lawyer at a law firm?</strong><br /> Skills of a good lawyer generally: understanding of basic legal principles, ability to research, to be organized, to write coherently, to follow directions -- all the stuff they talked about in law school; still applies in a firm. The thing about a big firm, as.</p>
<p> <strong>What does it take to become a lawyer? How many years at college, etc.?</strong><br />PLease don't spam. In the U.S., most law schools will tell you that you need a four-year degree from an accredited college or university, then most states require a juris doctor from an accredited law school before taking the bar exam. Law School is usually.</p>
<p> <strong>what does JD or LL.B. OR LL.M. mean when someone is taken law ?</strong><br /> JD is Juris Doctor. It's basically what you get after going to law school. LL.B is not use in the united states. It's mainly used in countries where British rule once existed. It's sort of like a Bachelors degree in law. an LL.M is.</p>
<p> <strong>What high schools classes do you need for a lawyer carrer?</strong><br /> None, really. Law school is a graduate-level school, so that means you have to go through a four-year university first. Thus, no law school is going to look at your highschool transcript. That said, you'll probably want to take as many A.P courses as you can in.</p>
<p> <strong>what is a good major if you want to go to law school and become a lawyer?</strong><br />im going to college Political science, philosophy, history and English have been traditional 'pre-law' majors, but these days law school admissions are much more competitive, so more and more students seeking law school admission are seeking to distinguish themselves by majoring (and.</p>
<p> <strong>What is a good medium priced laptop for a student entering law school.?</strong><br />my daughter is entering Law School. She doesn't have a whole lot of money to spend,probably between 600-799. She will want to be able to do multi-tasking and will need a wireless one. Is there anything wrong with a refurbished one? I tend to shy away.</p>
<p> <strong>what is the average first year law student like?</strong><br />what are the main skills taught in first year law school? example: finding the issue of a case, argument techniques? Most schools teach the socratic method, where after you read a case in class, they will ask students for the facts of the case, the issue presented, the courts reasoning,.</p>
<p> <strong>What is the best way for a lawyer to break into the finance world?</strong><br /> Given that you've already been through three years of law school, I think the 'best way' would enable you to spend the least amount of time in another program while maximizing your training in finance prior to entering the job market. Here are two.</p>
<p> <strong>What is the difference between a JD, JSD, or LLM applicant for law school?</strong><br /> A JD is a Juris Doctor, a Doctor of Law, which allows someone to sit on the bar exam, and is the basic degree that all lawyers have. The LL.M is the Legum Magister, Master of Laws, which requires a JD and is an.</p>
<p> <strong>what is the tort law and economic?</strong><br /> Tort law is a basic subject, usually taught to law students in their first semester of law school. It is the major field of law in which a person can seek a remedy for an injury or loss of some sort that they have suffered outside the context of a contractual.</p>
<p> <strong>What job qualifications do i need to be a lawyer?</strong><br /> You need to pass the bar in the state in which you want to practice. This generally requires going to law school. - You need to be a dirty, money grubbing scumbag. with no morals or ethics for oter people. - The basic qualifications for becoming a lawyer.</p>
<p> <strong>What should I get my brother for his graduation from law school in may?</strong><br />If you know any essential/necessities please help me. I am not very good at choosing gifts for him. I usually give him money but that is getting kinda monotonous. Please help or give me some suggestions. He just turned 30 so I hope that little.</p>
<p> <strong>What should one major in if you plan to go to law school?</strong><br /> In today's competitive environment, majors OTHER THAN the typical choices of political science and philosophy can make a law school candidate look appealing, especially if the major has something to do with the area of law in which the candidate hopes to specialize (as outlined.</p>
<p> <strong>What site can i go to a online law school courses?</strong><br />Im done with college and just dont have time to go to law school but i need something I can afford ad do at home on my laptop. Sites for Online Law School? You may want to check out theses sites: 1) Concord University School of Law. Concord.</p>
<p> <strong>What suggestions can anyone give,about becoming a lawyer,who is visually impaired.?</strong><br />I am 51,going to college for the first time,what kind of jobs can I apply for with a Juris Doctor Degree? After four years of law school,what will be my next educational move? My aunt had a friend in law school who was visually impaired. She went to.</p>
<p> <strong>Whats the best major for getting into law school?</strong><br />I hear alot of people go into political science, criminal justice, some go into history, english economics etc. I know there is no set requirement, but what major do they accept the most of. Don't worry about what they accept the most of---what interest YOU? Think of something that interest.</p>
<p> <strong>What's the most important thing to know in order to succeed law school?</strong><br />Starting law school May 10th. I'm currently a 2L taking my 4th semester of exams, and here's my advice: 1) Learn how to take law school exams. At least look up some sample exams in Contracts, Property, and Torts on-line before the first one slaps you.</p>
<p> <strong>When a person graduates law school.?</strong><br />is the degree considered to be masters? one of my friend's said that it is considered master's, since u have already completed the 4 yr degree n got a BA, which i think is true!! what do u think?? The J.D. is a juris doctor degree that is a graduate degree. It involves.</p>
<p> <strong>Which law schools have the best programs in constitutional law?</strong><br />I'm planning on applying to law school this fall, and I'm wanting to take alot of courses on con-law. I know obviously the top tier schools like Harvard, Columbia, Yale, etc are all going to have good constitutional law programs but what other schools have good programs, and where.</p>
<p> <strong>Why do law students think they are so special?</strong><br />I go to a top 15 law school, and all of the students are self centered spoiled brats. Any idea why? I work for lawyers and every summer a law student will clerk at our office. Law students like to treat the paralegals and legal assistants like we are trash..</p>
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<p>Chapters 16-21 - "Your Court Date" of "Family Matters: Choosing to Represent Yourself in Court". Covering topics including impartiality, legal advice (1:38), promptness (3:10), appropriate clothing (4:08), friends and family (5:04), and appropriate conduct (6:21). Video developed by (c) 2008 Indiana Supreme Court Division of State Court Administration.  <H3>Help answer the question about law assistance</H3>Why do you think no ones made it law that to be eligible for public assistance you should have to pass a?<br />drug test like we do to be eligible for hire? Cause no one would be assisted? ha ha<br />
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		<title>Law school questions and answers</title>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 15 Jan 2010 06:20:17 +0000</pubDate>
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What School Is Best for an Eventual Career in Law?I've been admitted into usc (the business program), umichigan, and tufts. I know that USC and UMICH have awesome law schools, and that they take a high number of students from their undergraduate program into their law schools, though Tufts seems like a great school too. [...]]]></description>
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<p><strong>What School Is Best for an Eventual Career in Law?</strong><br />I've been admitted into usc (the business program), umichigan, and tufts. I know that USC and UMICH have awesome law schools, and that they take a high number of students from their undergraduate program into their law schools, though Tufts seems like a great school too. But I was.</p>
<p> <strong>Which will be better..BBA LLB or BA LLB as an undergrad<span id="more-107"></span>uate law degree?</strong><br />I am filling up my form for the undergraduate law schools in India.i want to know which would be better..BALLB or BBA LLB.I want to pursue a carrerr in corporate law..I also want to know will pursuing an BBA LLB programme deter my chances of getting.</p>
<p> <strong>Would law schools be more lenient on GPA if I major in Chemical Engineering and aspire to be a patent lawyer?</strong><br />I'm a second-year ChemE major student at UC Berkeley. I want to go to law school and practice patent law, but my GPA is a little less than a 3.0. Do I have a chance? I think you.</p>
<p> <strong>Are there any good law schools in california?</strong><br />I am begging high school in the bay area, and i was wondering if there are any good law schools there, or in the state of California and the requirements to get into them There are scads of good law schools in California: we turn out more lawyers than anybody. In.</p>
<p> <strong>Can someone please tell me about some NGO which gives free legal aid to women in distress?</strong><br /> http://www.neveragainfoundation.org/.law schools http://www.opdv.state.ny.us/victims/. Also, if there are any law schools in your area, they probably have a domestic violence clinic that will provide free assistance. - Try your local city or state bar associations. </p>
<p> <strong>How are medical challenges to 'free will' being discussed in US law schools?</strong><br />Neurology and genetics are suggesting that many behaviors are biologically determined ('nature'), even more than the 'nurture' of training and experience. The trend is for more and more behaviors to be determined by genetics. What is being taught about this topic in law schools in the.</p>
<p> <strong>I want to find a law school in NYC and the price it will cost to go there can anyone help me thank you?</strong><br /> There are numerous law schools in New York City. There's New York University, Columbia, Fordham Law School, Cardozo Law School (a school in Yeshiva University), and New York Law School (different from NYU). St..</p>
<p> <strong>What are sum of the top law schools for criminal law ?</strong><br /> The same as the general top ten: Yale, Harvard, Stanford, Columbia, NYU, Chicago, Penn, Michigan, Berkeley, Virginia and Duke. No one really pays attention to specialty rankings. - Outside of the Ivy League, I highly recommend San Diego and Univ. of Arkansas. - Law schools don't.</p>
<p> <strong>What do I do if I dont get accepted to any law schools this year?!?! <img src='http://mahamevnawa.info/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_surprised.gif' alt=':o' class='wp-smiley' /> ?</strong><br />Ok, I graduated from college last year, 'studied' for the LSAT, then took it in December. My score was pure crap, so I took in again in February and I had to cancel it (its a long story). I still sent out my.</p>
<p> <strong>What states has the most diffucult Bar Exam to pass?</strong><br />again, it's for an article that I am writing. California has the lowest passing rate -- but that may be due to the fact that California is the only state that allows graduates of non-accredited law schools to sit for the bar exam. New York has an exam that.</p>
<p> <strong>how do you get into law school?</strong><br /> I find a key works pretty well, or if you lose your keys, then a crowbar. - First you must have a bachelor's degree - doesn't matter in what really. Then you have to take the LSAT and apply to particular law schools. Law school is very hard but not undoable..</p>
<p> <strong>How much does being a lawyer pay?</strong><br />Like, how much does a lawyer make? And is it a good amount of money? Lawyer pay is all over the map. Right out of law school some graduates make six figures at their very first jobs. Those people graduate from top tier law schools and they ranked at the top of.</p>
<p> <strong>Is the law field in fact oversaturated with attorneys?</strong><br />Why is it that many people cliam that the Field of Law is oversaturated with attorneys while on the other hand, many other sources claim that the forecast is looking good. The statistics at almost all law schools show that the majority of their recent graduates had no problem finding.</p>
<p> <strong>Misdemeanor &amp; Law School?</strong><br />Hello, I was wondering if it was possible to get into law schools with a Misdemeanor Class B (Texas). I have turned in all the police reports and a statement about the incident to the law school. The incident happened 5 years ago. I plead guilty and recieved probation. I owned up to the mistake.</p>
<p> <strong>My daughter needs a Pro bono atty in central fl to fight to get kids back.?</strong><br />She really needs legal help. Doesn't have the funds to do it. I am disabled and cannot help. Legal aid won't help because the grandparents have been given legal guardianship and have closed her case. HELP Seek out law schools in your area..</p>
<p> <strong>Prestigious law school?</strong><br />Hey. I need some suggestions for law schools. I have a 3.7 gpa or something like that. I want something that will wow my future employers. Hartfords a no-brainer, but what are some others? thx <img src='http://mahamevnawa.info/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif' alt=':D' class='wp-smiley' />  Remember that a law degree (J.D.) is a graduate degree. As you mentioned that you are now in the 10th.</p>
<p> <strong>I went to a terrible law school, how do I get law firms to hire me?</strong><br />Even though I went to one of the worst law schools in the country (California Western), I scored in the 99% on my LSAT and have an IQ of 150 (1 in 300). I know I'm smarter than most attorneys regardless of school,.</p>
<p> <strong>top 5 law schools and statistics?</strong><br /> The top three are usually listed as 1.) Yale, 2.) Harvard and 3.) Stanford. The next tier is University of Chicago, New York University, and Columbia. There's another eight which regularly make it in varying order into the top 14. Then, there's the Top 25. The top 50 make up the 'Tier.</p>
<p> <strong>What are the best places in UK or USA to study Law?</strong><br /> Well of course rating schools is somewhat arbitrary. I don't know about schools in the UK, but there are a couple of sources of information on ratings of US law schools. Best in many US ratings combines ratings of reputation (which changes slowly), alumni support, the.</p>
<p> <strong>What does it take to become a lawyer? How many years at college, etc.?</strong><br />PLease don't spam. In the U.S., most law schools will tell you that you need a four-year degree from an accredited college or university, then most states require a juris doctor from an accredited law school before taking the bar exam. Law School is usually.</p>
<p> <strong>what is the best school of law in the united states of america?</strong><br /> The top three law schools in the countery are generally considered to be Yale, Harvard, and Stanford. Yale is consistently ranked #1 according to the US News Law School rankings, and it's easy to see why. Yale has a very small class of just a.</p>
<p> <strong>What law schools are in Orange County CA?</strong><br /> There are several - Fourth tier schools like Whittier Law School (Nixon is an alumni) and Chapman are decent schools, for being low ranked. There are a few others - I've heard of one called Trinity in Santa Ana, and I think it's California Western?? or is it Western State?.</p>
<p> <strong>Which law schools have the best programs in constitutional law?</strong><br />I'm planning on applying to law school this fall, and I'm wanting to take alot of courses on con-law. I know obviously the top tier schools like Harvard, Columbia, Yale, etc are all going to have good constitutional law programs but what other schools have good programs, and where.</p>
<p> <strong>How old do you have to be to become a lawyer?</strong><br /> That will vary from state to state. But, by the time you get through with high school, college and law school the age is around 25. I got my license at 23. - Because of the content of many of their mandatory courses, law schools do not.</p>
<p> <strong>Is there any good reasonable criminal lawyers in Colorado?</strong><br />Who would take payments for drug poss. charge Lots of them. Just look in the phone book! Also, look at the criminal defense clinics at the various law schools in Colorado. - CHECK THE LAWYERS BOARD MAYBE THEY CAN HELP YOU - Yeah, His name is Chris Miranda. He's in.</p>
<p> More <a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://www.lawfreefaq.com">Law school</a> questions please visit : <a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://www.lawfreefaq.com">LawFreeFAQ.com</a></p>
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<p>Chapter 2 - "General Responsibilities" of "Family Matters: Choosing to Represent Yourself in Court". Video developed by (c) 2008 Indiana Supreme Court Division of State Court Administration.  <H3>Help answer the question about law assistance</H3>Does Liberty Mutual&#039;s tuition assistance cover law school?<br />
 <H3>About Author</H3>
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    <strong><a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="/authors/lawfaq/161248" title="lawfaq's Articles">lawfaq</a></strong></p>
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		<title>How to Get Into Law School Three Tips for the Brand New College Student</title>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 29 Dec 2009 06:16:02 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Law Tips]]></category>
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I would have never bothered to read an article like this at a time when it would have mattered because, unfortunately, I didn't think about how to get into law school, as early and often as I should have.  Indeed, if you're already more than half way through undergraduate school, you may want to [...]]]></description>
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<p>I would have never bothered to read an article like this at a time when it would have mattered because, unfortunately, I didn't think about <a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com/" target="_top"><u><b>how to get into law school</b></u></a>, as early and often as I should have.  Indeed, <span id="more-81"></span>if you're already more than half way through undergraduate school, you may want to look for advice somewhere else.</p>
<p>If, however, you are one of those chosen few youngsters who know what you want to do in life years before you have any business knowing such things, then I've got a few words of advice that will help you get into the law school of your dreams.</p>
<p>Although much of this will seem obvious, please take it to heart and try to understand why following these tips can make your life much easier in the future.</p>
<p>Tip #1 - Your GPA</p>
<p>The premise of this article relies on the assumption that you haven't yet had the opportunity to screw up your college career yet.  As such, you must make every effort to maximize your grade point average ("GPA") during your undergraduate years.</p>
<p>Others will lie to you, but the truth is that your GPA, coupled with your LSAT score, are the most important factors in determining your admissibility to whatever law school you choose.  Let me put this another way - your GPA is much, much, much more important than where you go to school, what activities you participate in, what classes you take, who your grandpa is, etc.</p>
<p>So if you are going to undergraduate school for the sole or primary reason of going to law school, take classes and pursue majors in which you can excel.  Your high GPA will make life much easier when it comes time to apply to law school.</p>
<p>Tip #2 - Start Preparing for the LSAT Now</p>
<p>About 60% of prospective law students will do nothing or next to nothing to prepare for the Law School Admission Test ("LSAT").  Another 39% or more won't do anything to prepare until six months or less before their test date.  If you get started now, with literally years to perfect your understanding of the test and the time-proven strategies for maximizing your score, you have an excellent chance of getting a score that will virtually guarantee your admission to any school.</p>
<p>Anyone who has been through the process will tell you that the secret to success on the LSAT is practice.  I'm not going to discuss the test and its components in any detail, but it is sufficient for me to say that the LSAT test does not test your knowledge of anything.  Instead, it is designed to test your ability to think in certain ways.</p>
<p>Anyone can learn how to excel at thinking in these ways, but it takes lots of time and lots of practice.  You shouldn't be surprised to learn that the few months before most people take the LSAT is a hectic time.  In addition to preparing for the LSAT, you may be preparing your law school applications, finishing your final college courses, and rejoicing in the prospect of your impending graduation.</p>
<p>The result of all this is that even those who think they are preparing extensively aren't even coming close to practicing as much as you could if you start now.  So my advice is that you begin reading all the practice materials you can, completing practice tests and even attending LSAT prep classes now.</p>
<p>Changing the way you think - or training yourself to think in a certain way - is a demanding and (biologically) a lengthy process.  If you give yourself years of preparation you will demolish even your smartest competitors who have spent just weeks or months learning how the LSAT works.</p>
<p>Tip #3 - Do Interesting Things</p>
<p>In the event even your best efforts don't result in a 4.0 GPA and 175 of the LSAT, you will find yourself in need of the law school admission advice found in my book, Covert Tactics for Getting Into the Law School of Your Choice.</p>
<p>As you will learn, students without premier numbers are given an opportunity to plead their case for admission via a personal statement, interview and/or personal visit.  When it comes time to make that case, you should have something interesting to say.</p>
<p>Thus, much as you should prepare for the LSAT now, you should begin gathering ideas for you personal statement now.  Don't "volunteer" just for the sake of volunteering, but seek opportunities to do fascinating things that may - or may not - reinforce your desire to go to law school.</p>
<p>This article may be freely reprinted or distributed in its entirety in any ezine, newsletter, blog or website.  The author's name, bio and website links must remain intact and be included with every reproduction.</p>
<p>To learn more about the the techniques and strategies you can use to get into the law school of your choice, visit <a rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outgoing/article_exit_link');" rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com/" target="_top"><u><b>http://www.coverttactics.com</b></u></a>.</p>
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<p>tips for non whites that plan on attending law school in the united states. this is just basically some of the steps that i have used to get me to the point where i'm at. and where i'am i ask you ask? i'm finishing up my last few units in my sociology and studying off and on the Lsat. I got a lot more to say but i think 9 mins. is the max although i may have to check that i'm not sure  <H3>Help answer the question about law tips</H3>what is ny state law regarding wait staff tips how does it work when reporting them?<br />employer is questioning the tips that we are reporting as not being high enough when we reported what we earned...business is sloww tips are low even though we put in 40 hours.<br />
 <H3>About Author</H3>
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    <strong><a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="/authors/sebastian-foss/14386" title="sebastian foss's Articles">sebastian foss</a></strong></p></p>
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		<title>The Law School Admissions Process</title>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 08 Sep 2009 12:34:20 +0000</pubDate>
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 Individuals from all different career and college backgrounds make their way into law schools. The best method for preparing to become a lawyer is to gain a broad range of basic skills. There really is no set major for pre-law undergraduate work. From English to philosophy and science to art, people with all sorts [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div style="margin:0 auto;float:left;padding-right:5px"><img src="http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sV0nsfMmMJQ/3.jpg" width="250" height="180" alt="The Law School Admissions Process"></div>
<p> Individuals from all different career and college backgrounds make their way into law schools. The best method for preparing to become a lawyer is to gain a broad range of basic skills. There really is no set major for pre-law undergraduate work. From English to philosophy and science to art, people with all sorts of backgrounds are considered for entrance into law school. So since there is no set degree requirement, what are law school admission<span id="more-30"></span> counselors looking for?</p>
<p>Law school admissions counselors typically look for individuals with excellent analytical and problem solving skills. For those still getting their undergraduate degrees, it would be wise to seek out a pre-law advisor to help you select your coursework. In addition to analytical skills, law schools also look for individuals with excellent communication skills (both writing and oral communication). Critical reading and researching are also important skills to master and be able to prove.</p>
<p>While there is no specialized path for undergraduates seeking to become lawyers, it is important to maintain a high grade point average. Most graduate programs only accept students with a 3.0 GPA or higher and law school is not exception.</p>
<p>The higher your GPA, the better off you'll be (but rest assured that you can still go to law school without a 4.0 or even a 3.5 GPA). In addition to your GPA, extracurricular activities are also a plus. Any activities that show leadership or problem solving skills will only be a beneficial.</p>
<p>Selecting the right law school<br/><br/>
<p>When you decide to seek admittance to law school (which can be during your senior year in college or after you've taken a break from college altogether), you will need to narrow down your options. Typically, the following factors play a large role in deciding where to attend law school; location, cost, areas of specialty, financial aid, and prestige of the institute.</p>
<p>You will also need to take into consideration your strengths and weaknesses. Since there are costs to apply to law school, you also need to factor in your background (i.e. your GPA, LSAT scores and letters of recommendations). Unfortunately, if you barely earned a 3.0, scored poorly on the LSAT, and lack the experiences that a law school admissions counselor would look favorably upon, then you probably don't want to only apply to top tier Ivy League schools. If you do, then you may find that you aren't accepted into any law school come the next school year.</p>
<p>LSAT<br/><br/>
<p>The LSAT is the law school admissions test. All law schools approved by the ABA require LSAT scores for admissions. This exam does not cover any legal topics. Instead, it tests you on reading comprehension, analytical reasoning and logical reasoning. Law schools want to make sure you possess excellent analytical and problem solving skills and the LSAT sets out to do just that.</p>
<p>Scores for the LSAT range from 120 to 180 (with 180 being the highest). The average LSAT score falls around 150. The higher you can score on the LSAT; the better off you will be (although if you have strengths in other areas, you can still get into law school with a lower LSAT score).</p>
<p>Admissions<br/><br/>
<p>While admissions requirements vary from law school program to law school program, it is common for the requirements to include the following; undergraduate GPA, LSAT scores, letters of recommendation and a personal statement.</p>
<p>You will need to provide official transcripts and LSAT scores to show your qualifications. Usually, you will submit these to the LSDAS (the law school data assembly service). The LSDAS streamlines admissions for most all law schools in the country. You will also need to submit your letters of recommendation and the personal statement to the LSDAS.</p>
<p>When selecting people to write a letter of recommendation for you consider asking those who know your abilities to solve problems and realize your potential to become a lawyer. College professors and employers are excellent choices.</p>
<p>The personal statement should essentially let the law school admissions counselor know why you want to be a lawyer and inform them of your qualifications. You would want to stress any qualifications that relate to becoming a lawyer. For example, work as an intern in a law firm would be important to showcase (as are countless other examples).</p>
<p>Tie in your experiences with your desire to go to law school. Be sure to write your essay concisely, keeping in mind grammatical rules. However, there is no reason to write in legalese. Just write naturally and personably.</p>
<p>Remember that law schools accept people from all sorts of backgrounds. If you have an interest in pursuing a law degree, then you should start pursuing it today.</p>
<p> <!--more--><br />
<h3>Watch the video related to law school</h3>
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<p><object width="425" height="355" classid="clsid:d27cdb6e-ae6d-11cf-96b8-444553540000" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,40,0"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/v/sV0nsfMmMJQ&amp;rel=1&amp;color1=0x006699&amp;color2=0x54ABD6&amp;border=1&amp;fs=0&amp;autoplay=0&amp;loop=0&amp;disablekb=0&amp;egm=0&amp;border=1&amp;showsearch=1&amp;showinfo=1&amp;iv_load_policy=1&amp;cc_load_policy=1&amp;fmt=0"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube-nocookie.com/v/sV0nsfMmMJQ&amp;rel=1&amp;color1=0x006699&amp;color2=0x54ABD6&amp;border=1&amp;fs=0&amp;autoplay=0&amp;loop=0&amp;disablekb=0&amp;egm=0&amp;border=1&amp;showsearch=1&amp;showinfo=1&amp;iv_load_policy=1&amp;cc_load_policy=1&amp;fmt=0" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="355"></embed></object></p>
</div>
<p>A walking tour of CLS.<br />
<h3>Help answer the question about law school</h3>
<p>What is law school like? Is animal rights law a good field to go into?<br />I am a college freshman right now and I am trying to decide exactly what I would like to major in! I am very interested in law, especially animal rights and environmental law. Is law school as stressful as I have heard? I was also wondering what kind of lawyer has more of a research based job as opposed to a court room job. And if you are a lawyer, do you enjoy it? Thanks so much for any of your answers!</p>
<h3>About Author</h3></p>
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		<title>Law School Rankings the Biggest Bunch of Bunk Since Un-sliced Bread</title>
		<link>http://mahamevnawa.info/law-school-rankings-the-biggest-bunch-of-bunk-since-un-sliced-bread.htm</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 08 Sep 2009 12:33:59 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Law School]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[
 Although I understand that this can be very difficult to do, you must view the popular published law school rankings, skeptically. These rankings are not only untrustworthy, but mislead students into thinking they need to attend a highly ranked school or they will be second rate lawyers do to their "substandard" law school education. [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div style="margin:0 auto;float:left;padding-right:5px"><img src="http://i.ytimg.com/vi/00tIbgOCYY4/2.jpg" width="250" height="180" alt="Law School Rankings the Biggest Bunch of Bunk Since Un-sliced Bread"></div>
<p> Although I understand that this can be very difficult to do, you must view the popular published <a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com/"><b>law school rankings</b></a>, skeptically. These rankings are not only untrustworthy, but mislead students into thinking they need to attend a highly ranked school or they will be second rate lawyers do t<span id="more-26"></span>o their "substandard" law school education. This is simply not true.<br/><br/>
<p> What is true, in my opinion unfortunately, is that going to a highly ranked law school can have an enormous financial (note: NOT educational) impact on your early legal career. That is why I wrote Covert Tactics for Getting Into the Law School of Your Choice. As I explain in that book, however, even if you do not attend a highly ranked law school, you are not absolutely doomed to suffer professionally and financially for the rest of your life. Indeed, many times you may be well-served, both educationally and financially, by attending a lower ranked law school.<br/><br/>
<p> But back to law school rankings. In addition to a number of studies suggesting that the data underlying the rankings is inaccurate, due to schools trying to misrepresent the true data in order to achieve a higher ranking, it is impossible for any ranking to consider all of the relevant factors, which may vary from individual to individual.<br/><br/>
<p> Also problematic is the fact that most of the ranking are based, at least in part, on the subjective opinions of individuals at the various schools. Of course, such subjective opinions are likely to simply reinforce the historical opinions regarding the "top tier" law schools. Indeed, if you look at these rankings historically, you will find that they really haven't changed much over the years.<br/><br/>
<p> The reason that it is important that you understand the invalidity of the rankings is that you should understand that the quality of your legal education is likely to be nearly as good, and in some respects may be better, at the University of Idaho as opposed to Harvard.<br/><br/>
<p> Depending on who you are, you may be much better off, for a variety of reasons, attending even a very low ranked school. This may be the case even if you have the opportunity to attend a higher-ranked school.<br/><br/>
<p> For example, if your intent is to establish a small town practice in rural South Dakota immediately after law school, it may be unwise to attend Stanford Law School over the University of South Dakota School of Law.<br/><br/>
<p> Why? Let me give you three good reasons, though there are likely many more. First, you are not going to be particularly highly paid in rural South Dakota, regardless of where you attended law school. As a Stanford Law graduate you are likely to either be saddled with a high debt load or have spent a significant amount of your savings getting through school. Although few law schools are cheap, you should carefully consider whether it is worth spending and extra $100,000 to have a fancy name on your wall.<br/><br/>
<p> Second, as a small-town practitioner, you are going to be very reliant on relationships with other attorneys, the business community, and potential clients in general. Spending three years in Palo Alto, far away from the center of your future universe, will do very little to develop those relationships, so law school rankings are virtually meaningless.<br/><br/>
<p> Finally, the education isn't going to be much better at Stanford than at USD. Believe me, in writing this I have prepared myself for the inevitable barrage of criticism that will inevitably be hurled my way. I say this with confidence, however, because I know lawyers from a wide variety of law schools and find a relatively equal distribution of idiots among alumni from top 50 and bottom 50 schools. It really depends on what you are willing to put into it - not what they give you.<br/><br/>
<p> There are even some law schools not approved by the American Bar Association that may be worth considering in limited situations. Depending on what you want to do, and the particular laws of the jurisdiction where you intend to practice, a non-ABA accredited school may be a worthwhile choice.<br/><br/>
<p> At the end of the day, you need to make a wise choice that you will be happy with for the rest of your life. Don't put a school on your list just because it is a highly-ranked law school or fits a formula or because you think it will look good on your resume.<br/><br/>
<p> Even if we find a cure for cancer in the next decade, you are not likely to live much more than 90 years on this earth. Don't spend 3.5% of it in the wrong place.<br/><br/>
<p> This article may be freely reprinted or distributed in its entirety in any ezine, newsletter, blog or website. The author's name, bio and website links must remain intact and be included with every reproduction.<br/><br/>
<p> My Friend H. Jefferson, Jr. is an expert on on <a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lefiz.coverttact.hop.clickbank.net/"><b>law school admission</b></a>, having applied to and been admitted by 11 of the top law schools in the United States. To learn more about the the techniques and strategies you can use to get into the law school of your choice, visit <a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com/"><b>lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com</b></a>,<br/><br/>
<p> .</p>
<p> <!--more--><br />
<h3>Watch the video related to law school</h3>
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</div>
<p>Tips from Thomas Jefferson School of Law Professor David Steinberg on surviving the semester.<br />
<h3>Help answer the question about law school</h3>
<p>Can I work at the law school I attend and get a discounted tuition price?<br />I want to go to law school, but it is expensive. When attending graduate school, a student can work for their university and either have tuition paid for, or get some type of discount or financial aid. For example, working at the undergraduate university&#039;s academic affairs office or something similar and having your tuition paid for by the university. Can you do the same thing in law school?</p>
<h3>About Author</h3></p>
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		<title>Becoming a Law Student? What to Expect from a Law School Education!</title>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 07 Sep 2009 12:34:29 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
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		<description><![CDATA[
 It seems that many people dream of one day becoming a high profile lawyer, setting lofty goals for themselves as they move forward through school. However, without knowledge of how to get into law school and what to expect while there, those dreams can never become a reality. Where does an aspiring law student [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div style="margin:0 auto;float:left;padding-right:5px"><img src="http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tnsQLbdCWfk/2.jpg" width="250" height="180" alt="Becoming a Law Student? What to Expect from a Law School Education!"></div>
<p> It seems that many people dream of one day becoming a high profile lawyer, setting lofty goals for themselves as they move forward through school. However, without knowledge of how to get into law school and what to expect while there, those dreams can never become a reality. Where does an aspiring law student start? To whom should you turn for more information?</p>
<p>The best place to start your path to law school is by speaking with a prelaw ad<span id="more-29"></span>visor. Your advisor can be found at your undergraduate institution and would be happy to help you determine whether or not you are a candidate, where you should apply, and what course you should follow to achieve your goal.</p>
<p>Law school is not for everyone. Critical thinking and writing abilities are required, as well as a feeling for the humanities (social sciences, natural sciences, art, and other things affecting human experience). An education in logical reasoning, written and oral expression, and critical analysis provide a good basis for acceptance to law school, regardless of your major. Excellent performance and rigorous course schedules are very important in providing an acceptable educational history to a law school.</p>
<p>Law school will equip you to analyze legal issues and stay abreast of the continuously changing laws and policies. A lawyer must be able to think on his or her feet and adjust to the evolving legal environment in which they must function. Lawyers must be able to provide useful and intelligent counsel to individuals regarding the law and its functionality. Clear speaking and writing abilities are also a must. Law school will prepare you for all of the aspects of being a lawyer, as well as teaching the arts of persuasion and negotiation, which also become a large part of a law career.</p>
<p>There is no specific curriculum that a law school follows; they do vary from school to school. However, most states require a lawyer to have graduated from an American Bar Association approved law school in order to earn admission into the bar. These schools provide the basic information and training necessary to take and pass the bar exam. Typically, states require a law student to attend the law school institution for at least three years full time or four years part time. Most law schools, though providing training for different sorts of legal professions, gear their curriculum toward training a lawyer, though some have special programs that gear the learning experience toward a combination of law and other topics, such as business, science, technology, or public administration.</p>
<p>Many law schools will start out their first year students with subjects such as civil procedure, contracts, criminal law and procedure, constitutional law, property law, legal writing, and tort. Eventually, in their goal of training a lawyer, the schools will place students in internships, which are used toward academic credits. Others emphasize using the governmental and legal resources of the community for training purposes.</p>
<p>There are many questions involved in preparing for law school, and this article only touches on some of the basics. Again, the best place to start you off on a successful career path in law is with a prelaw advisor, who can assist you in clearing up any matters not addressed here.</p>
<p> <!--more--><br />
<h3>Watch the video related to law school</h3>
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</div>
<p>Probably one of the funniest chapters i found on the DVD "All About Law School." Oddly, it seems to teach an important lesson as well. Check it out.<br />
<h3>Help answer the question about law school</h3>
<p>What law school would be better to attend?<br />I&#039;m planning to apply to go to law school next year and have been looking at some potential schools. I&#039;m looking at the some schools in the D.C. area and also Regent University. Trying to get an idea on where I should look at more seriously. If anyone can give me some advice.</p>
<h3>About Author</h3></p>
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		<title>Law School Requirements What it Takes, in a Nutshell, to Apply to Law School</title>
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		<pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2009 05:33:50 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
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		<description><![CDATA[
 Every law school has a set of requirements, what I have referred to as the law school requirements, that are the bare minimum standards that all students - no matter how "special their situation" - must meet. For the most part, every law school shares the same objective and subjective requirements, though the quality [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div style="margin:0 auto;float:left;padding-right:5px"><img src="http://i.ytimg.com/vi/N8ABhatAfsA/3.jpg" width="250" height="180" alt="Law School Requirements What it Takes, in a Nutshell, to Apply to Law School"></div>
<p> Every law school has a set of requirements, what I have referred to as the <a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com/"><b>law school requirements</b></a>, that are the bare minimum standards that all students - no matter how "special their situation" - must meet. For the most part, every law school shares the same objective and subjective requir<span id="more-28"></span>ements, though the quality of these requirements may vary from school to school.<br/><br/>
<p> The first law school requirement for essentially all law students is that they obtain an undergraduate bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university before attending law school. In connection with obtaining this degree, the graduate must submit a transcript to his or her prospective law school so that the school can evaluate the student's grade point average ("GPA").<br/><br/>
<p> Next, every prospective law student must take the Law School Admission Test ("LSAT"). As with the GPA, different schools may have different standards when it comes to their minimum required LSAT score, but every school requires that a score be submitted.<br/><br/>
<p> The above factors constitute the objective factors that every law school will use to evaluate law school candidates. Fortunately, most law schools do not make law school admission decisions based solely on objective criteria unless your GPA and LSAT scores are exceptionally high.<br/><br/>
<p> Many of the subjective factors are not requirements, but two generally are. These are the personal statement and recommendation letters. The law school application personal statement gives prospective law students the opportunity to demonstrate their individuality, address deficiencies or other problems in his or her application and, of course, demonstrate writing ability.<br/><br/>
<p> Similarly, letters of recommendation give the law school admissions committee the opportunity to gather extrinsic information regarding the law school candidate from someone besides the prospective candidate.<br/><br/>
<p> There are other subjective requirements that may be considered by a law school in making an admissions decision, such as diversity issues and familial relationships with the school, but such matters are not required to be considered for admission.<br/><br/>
<p> The above items are the law school requirements, but the greatest success goes to the law school applicants who go above and beyond the law school requirements and give the law school admissions committee something extra. The greatest rewards in life go to the outstanding, and when it comes to getting into law school its no different.<br/><br/>
<p> This article may be freely reprinted or distributed in its entirety in any ezine, newsletter, blog or website. The author's name, bio and website links must remain intact and be included with every reproduction.<br/><br/>
<p> My long time friend and mentor H. Jefferson, Jr. is an expert on on <a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lefiz.coverttact.hop.clickbank.net/"><b>law school admission</b></a>, having applied to and been admitted by 11 of the top law schools in the United States. To learn more about the the techniques and strategies you can use to get into the law school of your choice, visit <a rel="external nofollow" target="_blank" href="http://lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com/"><b>lawschoolacademics.blogspot.com</b></a></p>
<p> <!--more--><br />
<h3>Watch the video related to law school</h3>
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</div>
<p>A musical look at the rigors of law school.<br />
<h3>Help answer the question about law school</h3>
<p>Is it possible to prepare for both law school AND medical school with a degree in bioengineering?<br />I am a senior in high school planning on attending the University of Washington this fall.<br />
My GPA is currently 3.9, I got a 2060 on the SAT, and I have taken several AP classes.<br />
The branch of law I am interested in is patent law/intellectual property law. And for medicine I am interested in becoming an anesthesiologist. Is it possible to prepare for medical school while gaining the same qualifications to get into a good law school?<br />
Thanks a lot!</p>
<h3>About Author</h3></p>
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