LOR

[Anonymous User]

So I'm going to need some LORs, and I didn't really get to know any of my professors.

Any tips besides barging in and requesting a LOR?

[Danger Zone]

Email them to schedule a meeting where you mention that you have an interest in transferring and ask for advice. They will likely offer themselves to write the letter if you did well in their class and aren't a prick.

[boxie]

^ correct answer.

Also, bring a copy of your resume and transcript to the meeting to make it easier for them to write the LOR, given that they don't really know you. Students transfer out of law schools all the time, and professors understand that they are a necessary part of that process. It seems awkward, but they are used to it. Pick a class you participated in and did well in, and you should be fine.

[Danger Zone]

I even started those meetings with something like "I know this may be putting you in an awkward situation, but I wanted to ask you for your opinion about transferring." One prof even said it's not awkward at all and he writes recs every year.

[brotherdarkness]

.

[shock259]

My experience was also not awkward. I asked professors where I did well in the class. I never went to office hours or anything for these classes. Nonetheless, all were happy to meet with me, professional, and wrote me (seemingly) good letters. Just send them an email and ask them to meet, then discuss your situation and ask for a letter in person.