New Mexican Law Forum
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Re: New Mexican Law
Hm. I hadn't thought of it that way but is Arizona really known for its fish tacos? Well, I'm sure you agree that it's all very, very good.
- Veyron
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Re: New Mexican Law
Well, no. That is more coastal Sonora. The non-seafood dishes, however, did originate on both sides of the border. Think about it this way, in no other part of Mexico are flour tortillas a staple, that’s our (unhealthy and delicious) American influence. And yes, Southwestern food of all sorts is scrumptous - I only wish I could get it back east !BeautifulSW wrote:Hm. I hadn't thought of it that way but is Arizona really known for its fish tacos? Well, I'm sure you agree that it's all very, very good.
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Re: New Mexican Law
Yes, by heavens, that's TRUE! Flour tortillas ARE much less healthy than corn though we eat a lot of them here in N.Mex. as well. Well, I don't, anymore. Health reasons. Fat and salt. I eat the Aztec diet; corn, beans, squash, and chile. No human hearts, though. They don't often show up in the supermarkets...at least, not fresh.
So finish up your degree already and come back! You'll NEVER be happy in the East; we keep our glories secret so as to keep all of THEM from crowding US out!
So finish up your degree already and come back! You'll NEVER be happy in the East; we keep our glories secret so as to keep all of THEM from crowding US out!
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Re: New Mexican Law
Corn is actually really bad for you unless you get the organic non-hybrid kind (blues and reds and such aren't hybridized yet I don't think). They upped the sugar content significantly.BeautifulSW wrote:Yes, by heavens, that's TRUE! Flour tortillas ARE much less healthy than corn though we eat a lot of them here in N.Mex. as well. Well, I don't, anymore. Health reasons. Fat and salt. I eat the Aztec diet; corn, beans, squash, and chile. No human hearts, though. They don't often show up in the supermarkets...at least, not fresh.
So finish up your degree already and come back! You'll NEVER be happy in the East; we keep our glories secret so as to keep all of THEM from crowding US out!
Sorry.
Also I don't see why victorious lawyers can't request the heart of the most recently hired associate at the opposing firm. It'll really give them incentive to help the partner win. And, not coincidentally, create job openings for me.
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Re: New Mexican Law
It would have to be an associate's heart for sure since partners don't HAVE hearts...
Re: the corn. I just work off the label info. Flour tortillas are really pretty awful next to the locally produced corn tortillas I buy.
Re: the corn. I just work off the label info. Flour tortillas are really pretty awful next to the locally produced corn tortillas I buy.
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Re: New Mexican Law
BeautifulSW wrote:It would have to be an associate's heart for sure since partners don't HAVE hearts...
Re: the corn. I just work off the label info. Flour tortillas are really pretty awful next to the locally produced corn tortillas I buy.
True that.... you could put butter and processed jam on a corn tortilla and it would be better than flour. Just letting you know to try to buy organic/small farm if possible.
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Re: New Mexican Law
I buy blue corn tortillas whenever I can.
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Re: New Mexican Law
Not to derail a conversation about NM food but I found an excellent illustration of why the NM market is so tough to crack. A friend I graduated high school with is employed by his roommate, who also went to our high school, in an office owned by a parent of someone else we graduated with, with the wife of an administrator also in the office. He also works part-time grading papers for our old high school and his contact is our old math teacher. Who is also his landlord. And the aunt of his roommate/employer.
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Re: New Mexican Law
LOL! This is an extreme example, but does happen sometimes. I got my job through friends I met at work, and have offers already to be the union lawyer after I graduate- from a guy who got his job through family connections. So, yeah, this sort of thing is more common here. I think it is just because it is such a small state (population wise).andythefir wrote:Not to derail a conversation about NM food but I found an excellent illustration of why the NM market is so tough to crack. A friend I graduated high school with is employed by his roommate, who also went to our high school, in an office owned by a parent of someone else we graduated with, with the wife of an administrator also in the office. He also works part-time grading papers for our old high school and his contact is our old math teacher. Who is also his landlord. And the aunt of his roommate/employer.
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Re: New Mexican Law
Yes, N.Mex. is a small state and graduating from UNM Law is a decided advantage here.
- NewLobo
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Re: New Mexican Law
Oh wow. I missed out on this thread.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
- scrowell
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Re: New Mexican Law
I'm really hoping to get some sort of summer employment there before I finish law school, so that would be a visit in a way I suppose. I think I adapt pretty well though. I know there are already a lot of opinions in this thread, but what's so different about NM in your mind?NewLobo wrote:Oh wow. I missed out on this thread.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
- Tanicius
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- johnnyutah
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Re: New Mexican Law
Corn totillas >>>>>>>>>>> flour tortillas.Veyron wrote:Think about it this way, in no other part of Mexico are flour tortillas a staple, that’s our (unhealthy and delicious) American influence.
- scrowell
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Re: New Mexican Law
This website is a joke right? Pretty funny though
- NewLobo
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Re: New Mexican Law
I'm pretty sure it has already been pointed out. Culture. The culture is highly influenced by Native American and Spanish cultures. Not only that but being pretty isolated from most of the world for hundreds of years has led NM to develop it's own style. Like mentioned the spanish language is different then any place else. This is inpart due to isolation and incorporating native american words and terms. The cultural activities are unique to NM. There are "fiestas" in other parts of the spanish world. However, NM has fiestas that are unique to each town. There are fiestas for Burque, Santa Fe, PDL, Vegas etc. Each town has it's own unique culture.scrowell wrote:I'm really hoping to get some sort of summer employment there before I finish law school, so that would be a visit in a way I suppose. I think I adapt pretty well though. I know there are already a lot of opinions in this thread, but what's so different about NM in your mind?NewLobo wrote:Oh wow. I missed out on this thread.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
To be honest, it is hard to explain. Much of NM has been very reluctant to "Americanize" I would say. Many would consider many places in NM to be Backass Backwards. It works for us though. We are evry proud of our state and our culture. We may be the worst in many things (education, poverty etc.), but we are proud to be here.
I'm going to say it will be very hard for you to even get summer employment here. Like mentioned, UNM owns most of the New Mexico law market. There are exceptions. However, you don't fit into the exception. Some firms hire from t-30 schools, but the students from these schools are native New Mexicans. They just chose to atend a different school. I say the best chance of you making it to NM would be to lateral. I would listen to BeautifulSW for the legal market though. I know very little of it.
- NewLobo
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Re: New Mexican Law
Totally dependant on the food you are eating. Sopapillas>>>tortillas every day all day.johnnyutah wrote:Corn totillas >>>>>>>>>>> flour tortillas.Veyron wrote:Think about it this way, in no other part of Mexico are flour tortillas a staple, that’s our (unhealthy and delicious) American influence.
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- Veyron
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Re: New Mexican Law
*Hipster*johnnyutah wrote:Corn totillas >>>>>>>>>>> flour tortillas.Veyron wrote:Think about it this way, in no other part of Mexico are flour tortillas a staple, that’s our (unhealthy and delicious) American influence.
- johnnyutah
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Re: New Mexican Law
Veyron wrote:*Hipster*johnnyutah wrote:Corn totillas >>>>>>>>>>> flour tortillas.Veyron wrote:Think about it this way, in no other part of Mexico are flour tortillas a staple, that’s our (unhealthy and delicious) American influence.
- dr123
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Re: New Mexican Law
Wait youve never been to NM? How do you know that is where you want to end up?scrowell wrote:I'm really hoping to get some sort of summer employment there before I finish law school, so that would be a visit in a way I suppose. I think I adapt pretty well though. I know there are already a lot of opinions in this thread, but what's so different about NM in your mind?NewLobo wrote:Oh wow. I missed out on this thread.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
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Re: New Mexican Law
+10000.NewLobo wrote: Totally dependant on the food you are eating. Sopapillas>>>tortillas every day all day.
dr123 wrote:
Wait youve never been to NM? How do you know that is where you want to end up?
I tried to discourage OP... but it has become obvious to me that dude has got the call.
More importantly this thread is serving an awesome and useful purpose of educating everyone about New Mexico, New Mexico law and career prospects, etc.
Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
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- scrowell
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Re: New Mexican Law
Yeah I've never been, but it seems like it has everything I'd want-hot and dry climate, low cost of living, cities, mountains, great food, lots of culture, and legal opportunities (I don't mind if they're lower paying). So the better question is, why not? But, as a disclaimer, ideally I will visit at some point first.dr123 wrote:Wait youve never been to NM? How do you know that is where you want to end up?scrowell wrote:I'm really hoping to get some sort of summer employment there before I finish law school, so that would be a visit in a way I suppose. I think I adapt pretty well though. I know there are already a lot of opinions in this thread, but what's so different about NM in your mind?NewLobo wrote:Oh wow. I missed out on this thread.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
And firemed, when have you tried to talk me out of going? Everything you write makes me want to get down there sooner!
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Re: New Mexican Law
scrowell wrote:Yeah I've never been, but it seems like it has everything I'd want-hot and dry climate, low cost of living, cities, mountains, great food, lots of culture, and legal opportunities (I don't mind if they're lower paying). So the better question is, why not? But, as a disclaimer, ideally I will visit at some point first.dr123 wrote:Wait youve never been to NM? How do you know that is where you want to end up?scrowell wrote:I'm really hoping to get some sort of summer employment there before I finish law school, so that would be a visit in a way I suppose. I think I adapt pretty well though. I know there are already a lot of opinions in this thread, but what's so different about NM in your mind?NewLobo wrote:Oh wow. I missed out on this thread.
I love NM and plan to end up back here no matter what. I strongly suggest noone plan to move here unless you visit. NM is so different culturally then any other place in the country that it is either love or hate.
Can't wait for Santa Fe Fiestas and Lobo Basketball this year.
And firemed, when have you tried to talk me out of going? Everything you write makes me want to get down there sooner!
At the start of the thread... for like 1 post...
- Tanicius
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Re: New Mexican Law
scrowell wrote:This website is a joke right? Pretty funny though
He's the comic relief in AMC's Breaking Bad.
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Re: New Mexican Law
Let me just say it once more...N.Mex. is a good place to live and work. But if you owe more than about $50,000 to Sallie Mae, DON'T COME HERE. You will never, ever make enough money to pay off a six figure student loan debt while having a decent life. I see the results of this every day. Don't do it!
Oh, and I give up..."PDL"?
Oh, and I give up..."PDL"?
Seriously? What are you waiting for?
Now there's a charge.
Just kidding ... it's still FREE!
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