Best market for Idaho biglaw Forum
- 20160810
- Posts: 18121
- Joined: Fri May 02, 2008 1:18 pm
Best market for Idaho biglaw
Pocatello or Twin Falls, where can I make the biggest bucks and roll the sweetest foreign cars?
- neskerdoo
- Posts: 545
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2007 9:13 am
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
go to sleep
- Mr T.
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2008 2:54 pm
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
big lulzneskerdoo wrote:go to sleep
- wardboro
- Posts: 107
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
If by foreign cars you mean a 1975 Datsun, then Twin Falls. If by foreign cars you mean a 1980 Honda, the Pocatello.
- Mr T.
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- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2008 2:54 pm
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Actually, I think he means a 1982 Peugot. For that, I would actually have to recommend Idaho Falls. There are lots of idahobiglaw firms there.wardboro wrote:If by foreign cars you mean a 1975 Datsun, then Twin Falls. If by foreign cars you mean a 1980 Honda, the Pocatello.
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- ari20dal7
- Posts: 237
- Joined: Thu Nov 15, 2007 12:15 pm
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Fuck that noise. If you want Idaho biglaw, you're a damned fool if you don't check into Moscow. The university is doing some cutting edge work on Privileged Operational Technologies And Testing Oppotunities issues.Actually, I think he means a 1982 Peugot. For that, I would actually have to recommend Boise.
- wardboro
- Posts: 107
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Idaho Falls is much nicer than either of Pocatello or Twin Falls. Both of them have a sort of white ghettoy vibe going one.
Boise is a pretty cool place. It's small as far as cities go, but as the capitol city and largest city in the state, it still has a surprisingly urban feel given its small metro population. I could definitely be happy in Boise. Up north is cool too, and has a sort of rugged Pacific Northwest feel to it. The law school is splitting campuses and will have a Boise campus within a few years, which would make attending Idaho a more attractive option (if it were an option I were considering.)
Idaho really isn't that bad, and it has some pretty amazing outdoor opportunities. Big boise firms pay alright relative to the COL.
Moscow is a cool college town, esp with WSU 15 miles away, but it's still pretty small.
Boise is a pretty cool place. It's small as far as cities go, but as the capitol city and largest city in the state, it still has a surprisingly urban feel given its small metro population. I could definitely be happy in Boise. Up north is cool too, and has a sort of rugged Pacific Northwest feel to it. The law school is splitting campuses and will have a Boise campus within a few years, which would make attending Idaho a more attractive option (if it were an option I were considering.)
Idaho really isn't that bad, and it has some pretty amazing outdoor opportunities. Big boise firms pay alright relative to the COL.
Moscow is a cool college town, esp with WSU 15 miles away, but it's still pretty small.
- ari20dal7
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
I could dig Idaho except for the Mormons
- wardboro
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Depends on the part of the state. Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and the areas Southeast could easily be integrated into Utah. Boise is a pretty moderate place, and the Northern part of the state feels like Washington. Parts of it scream "jello belt" but up North is like a whole different country.
- ari20dal7
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Is it really? I would have thought that the northern part of the state would be more Jello Belt than the southern part. Maybe that's what comes from having my Mormon experience in Oklahoma......Depends on the part of the state. Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and the areas Southeast could easily be integrated into Utah. Boise is a pretty moderate place, and the Northern part of the state feels like Washington. Parts of it scream "jello belt" but up North is like a whole different country.
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Hey we mormons are nice folks, but if you really don't like to be around us, you won't find many in the North. Some, just like everywhere, but you could probably go several years in the pan handle and never run into one. And it is gorgeous. A lot more precipitation than the south, but it is also much greener and tons and tons of outdoor recreation if that is what you are into.ari20dal7 wrote:Is it really? I would have thought that the northern part of the state would be more Jello Belt than the southern part. Maybe that's what comes from having my Mormon experience in Oklahoma......Depends on the part of the state. Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and the areas Southeast could easily be integrated into Utah. Boise is a pretty moderate place, and the Northern part of the state feels like Washington. Parts of it scream "jello belt" but up North is like a whole different country.
The northern part of Idaho is sandwiched in between Montana and Washington and bears much more resemblence to those places than Southeast (Mormon) Idaho. Boise also has a fairly heavy LDS presence, though nothing like the southeast.
Why don't you like us?
- JetstoRJC
- Posts: 178
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2009 11:45 pm
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Biglaw? Definitely Rexburg/Idaho Falls. PocaTTTello and TTTwin Falls are both secondary.
Northern Idaho has no law. Hence, lawyers not needed.
Northern Idaho has no law. Hence, lawyers not needed.
- nealric
- Posts: 4278
- Joined: Fri Sep 25, 2009 9:53 am
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
Idaho biglaw is way overrated. It's full of big city elites who think the world revolves around Idaho.
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- Foxxtrot
- Posts: 13
- Joined: Fri Feb 12, 2010 8:35 pm
Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
davipatr wrote:Hey we mormons are nice folks, but if you really don't like to be around us, you won't find many in the North. Some, just like everywhere, but you could probably go several years in the pan handle and never run into one. And it is gorgeous. A lot more precipitation than the south, but it is also much greener and tons and tons of outdoor recreation if that is what you are into.ari20dal7 wrote:Is it really? I would have thought that the northern part of the state would be more Jello Belt than the southern part. Maybe that's what comes from having my Mormon experience in Oklahoma......Depends on the part of the state. Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and the areas Southeast could easily be integrated into Utah. Boise is a pretty moderate place, and the Northern part of the state feels like Washington. Parts of it scream "jello belt" but up North is like a whole different country.
The northern part of Idaho is sandwiched in between Montana and Washington and bears much more resemblence to those places than Southeast (Mormon) Idaho. Boise also has a fairly heavy LDS presence, though nothing like the southeast.
Why don't you like us?
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Re: Best market for Idaho biglaw
toucheFoxxtrot wrote:davipatr wrote:Hey we mormons are nice folks, but if you really don't like to be around us, you won't find many in the North. Some, just like everywhere, but you could probably go several years in the pan handle and never run into one. And it is gorgeous. A lot more precipitation than the south, but it is also much greener and tons and tons of outdoor recreation if that is what you are into.ari20dal7 wrote:Is it really? I would have thought that the northern part of the state would be more Jello Belt than the southern part. Maybe that's what comes from having my Mormon experience in Oklahoma......Depends on the part of the state. Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and the areas Southeast could easily be integrated into Utah. Boise is a pretty moderate place, and the Northern part of the state feels like Washington. Parts of it scream "jello belt" but up North is like a whole different country.
The northern part of Idaho is sandwiched in between Montana and Washington and bears much more resemblence to those places than Southeast (Mormon) Idaho. Boise also has a fairly heavy LDS presence, though nothing like the southeast.
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