Here is some general info on applying to reclassification:
http://admissions.fsu.edu/residency/pol ... cation.cfm
For law students, professional or occupational license is the big one.
FSU (out of state sticker) vs Oklahoma ($$$) Forum
- Bill Cosby
- Posts: 331
- Joined: Sat Feb 20, 2010 2:56 am
- Bill Cosby
- Posts: 331
- Joined: Sat Feb 20, 2010 2:56 am
Re: FSU (out of state sticker) vs Oklahoma ($$$)
Being great means never having to say your great.FeelTheHeat wrote:I like to think I started this lovely thread off on the right foot.
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- Posts: 19
- Joined: Tue Mar 15, 2011 1:23 pm
Re: FSU (out of state sticker) vs Oklahoma ($$$)
I can speak for FSU. I was able to receive in-state after first year -- the comments above look accurate on the process. Call financial aid/admissions to confirm.
FSU Law was also a great experience. If you pull top 30% many doors will open (big law, federal clerkships, etc.) I suspect the same goes for Oklahoma. Although it's old news, this is worth repeating: whichever school you choose it will be significantly easier to locate a job in that region after graduation, unless you have serious ties to another region.
In terms of regional appeal, FSU competes well in Florida, Georiga, Alabama, and to a lesser extent, the rest of the south. The compension numbers are lower than similiar schools because a substantial portion of the students choose to enter the public sector (both Florida and DC).
Best of luck
FSU Law was also a great experience. If you pull top 30% many doors will open (big law, federal clerkships, etc.) I suspect the same goes for Oklahoma. Although it's old news, this is worth repeating: whichever school you choose it will be significantly easier to locate a job in that region after graduation, unless you have serious ties to another region.
In terms of regional appeal, FSU competes well in Florida, Georiga, Alabama, and to a lesser extent, the rest of the south. The compension numbers are lower than similiar schools because a substantial portion of the students choose to enter the public sector (both Florida and DC).
Best of luck
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