A law degree from a fourth-tier school Forum

[Linksys]

http://www.bankrate.com/finance/college ... 67#slide=5




just sayin'

[fanmingrui]

Cool

[kwais]

narrative

[Scotusnerd]

Yes. The current system encourages a meritocracy for law students. Do well on the test, get a good GPA, and you can go to a school that either is A) much more prestigious, or B) costs a lot less due to scholarships, or C) a bit of both.

If you don't do well, you should probably avoid the law school game. Unless you want to fuel it for the rest of us, and I have no idea why you'd do that.

[timbs4339]

Fourth-tier? Try some schools in the first-tier depending on debt.

These articles sometimes do more harm than good.

[top30man]

Fourth-tier? Try some schools in the first-tier depending on debt.

These articles sometimes do more harm than good.

I agree. But it's a start. It's just reassuring the mainstream media is finally paying attention.

[PolySuyGuy]

And while 18 percent of 2010 graduates were able to obtain starting salaries of around $160,000, nearly half of reporting graduates were making annual salaries that fell between $40,000 and $65,000.

Read more: 5 Graduate Degrees That Dont Pay Off | Bankrate.com http://www.bankrate.com/finance/college ... z21Ccov06O

I am for sure going to be in the 18%.