Bombed PR... Consequences?
Posted: Tue Jan 18, 2011 11:38 pm
Ended up with a C+ in Professional Responsibility at T14. It was only two credits and other grades were disappointing/okay (B in another two-credit class and an A in four-credit Evidence), so I salvaged a 3.33 for the semester. Overall GPA is still moderately respectable (top third).
Consequences of bombing PR? My ultimate goal is criminal prosecution, but I'd be happy with either litigation in a firm or government (preferably federal).
I'll also be taking the MPRE in March, which should go fine. (I'm tight with the rules but the course was "PR and the Developing Legal Profession" and the exam focused way more on international big firm issues that only somewhat relied on the MRPC -- my fault for underestimating the fluffiness of the class). At least I can say down the road when it comes up that I've cleared the MPRE, for what little that's worth.
Given A's and a few A-'s in litigation-focused courses (Civ Pro, Evidence, Statutory Interpretation, etc.), what's the fallout from the C+ in Professional Responsiblity? Will it be treated as just another poor grade to explain in interviews, or is it a cause for concern?
TYIA.
Consequences of bombing PR? My ultimate goal is criminal prosecution, but I'd be happy with either litigation in a firm or government (preferably federal).
I'll also be taking the MPRE in March, which should go fine. (I'm tight with the rules but the course was "PR and the Developing Legal Profession" and the exam focused way more on international big firm issues that only somewhat relied on the MRPC -- my fault for underestimating the fluffiness of the class). At least I can say down the road when it comes up that I've cleared the MPRE, for what little that's worth.
Given A's and a few A-'s in litigation-focused courses (Civ Pro, Evidence, Statutory Interpretation, etc.), what's the fallout from the C+ in Professional Responsiblity? Will it be treated as just another poor grade to explain in interviews, or is it a cause for concern?
TYIA.