Rutgers-Newark vs. St. John's vs. Brooklyn Law
Posted: Thu Feb 11, 2010 5:55 pm
So my options consist of staying around New York, where I'm from, or heading somewhere else altogether. As far as the first option I've narrowed it down to these three, and I'd like to choose one of the three to then compare to other options in different regions. Many people may be looking at similar options, so I figured a thread with all three of these might be beneficial.
Rutgers-Newark: with in-state tuition and scholarship - 13,000/yr. + COL.
St. John's: with scholarship - 17,000/yr. + COL.
Brooklyn Law: no scholarship info until March, but anticipating tuition will be slightly more to much more than St. John's.
I don't have a specific area of interest, more like several areas of non-interest. While I know biglaw from these three is very unlikely, my plan is to go in and work as hard as I can, and keep my mind open to whatever the best legal opportunities are that present themselves. Rutgers seems to have a good reputation in NJ and from what I can tell, a comparable rep to the other two in NY. St. John's and Brooklyn, however, seem only to do well in NY, so I'm wondering if there are any other markets that they feed. Anyway I'm getting a little long-winded so I'll just hope for some input from you all on this. Thanks.
Rutgers-Newark: with in-state tuition and scholarship - 13,000/yr. + COL.
St. John's: with scholarship - 17,000/yr. + COL.
Brooklyn Law: no scholarship info until March, but anticipating tuition will be slightly more to much more than St. John's.
I don't have a specific area of interest, more like several areas of non-interest. While I know biglaw from these three is very unlikely, my plan is to go in and work as hard as I can, and keep my mind open to whatever the best legal opportunities are that present themselves. Rutgers seems to have a good reputation in NJ and from what I can tell, a comparable rep to the other two in NY. St. John's and Brooklyn, however, seem only to do well in NY, so I'm wondering if there are any other markets that they feed. Anyway I'm getting a little long-winded so I'll just hope for some input from you all on this. Thanks.