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Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 6:21 pm
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Law School Discussion Forums
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https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=205843
retake is the only valid answerresilience99 wrote:please no retake posts.
from a financial standpoint which makes more sense in the long run. 40k entry level w/ room for improvement v. law school and tough market
From a purely financial standpoint, the former. Why spend three years of lost income and 90k on law school when the expected income gains will be marginal at best from a T2?resilience99 wrote:please no retake posts.
from a financial standpoint which makes more sense in the long run. 40k entry level w/ room for improvement v. law school and tough market
since when was cooley considered 2nd tier?lutcf2021 wrote:apparently the answer IS simple.
One word.
Six Letters.
Rhymes with Beef Stake.
But you gotta do it or else you'll have Cooley JD KeepSake.
RE-TAKE.
ChampagnePapi wrote:From a purely financial standpoint, the former. Why spend three years of lost income and 90k on law school when the expected income gains will be marginal at best from a T2?resilience99 wrote:please no retake posts.
from a financial standpoint which makes more sense in the long run. 40k entry level w/ room for improvement v. law school and tough market
Ghost93 wrote:Which school? You'll probably be lucky to make 40k coming out of it, regardless.
S U N YGhost93 wrote:Ghost93 wrote:Which school? You'll probably be lucky to make 40k coming out of it, regardless.
Ghost93 wrote:Take the job, and retake if you really want to be a lawyer. Plenty of law grads would kill for a 40k/year job.
But in the long run will a law degree be more beneficial financially? I mean over a 20-30 year career.PRgradBYU wrote:Ghost93 wrote:Take the job, and retake if you really want to be a lawyer. Plenty of law grads would kill for a 40k/year job.
It could be, provided you retake.resilience99 wrote:But in the long run will a law degree be more beneficial financially? I mean over a 20-30 year career.PRgradBYU wrote:Ghost93 wrote:Take the job, and retake if you really want to be a lawyer. Plenty of law grads would kill for a 40k/year job.
Dood do you realize that a lot of TTs only give you a 50/50 shot at 40kresilience99 wrote:But in the long run will a law degree be more beneficial financially? I mean over a 20-30 year career.PRgradBYU wrote:Ghost93 wrote:Take the job, and retake if you really want to be a lawyer. Plenty of law grads would kill for a 40k/year job.
yesresilience99 wrote:what if its a 35k job offer? still worth it?
You're missing the point. Even if you manage to get a legal job after graduation (and there is about a 50% chance you won't), you will be making roughly the same amount, maybe a tiny bit more (which will be quickly eaten up by your loan payments).resilience99 wrote:what if its a 35k job offer? still worth it?
I know a lawyer who was making close to a six-figure salary at his job, and decided to go to law school. He doesn't have any debt from school but he told me he took a "significant pay cut" (I'm guessing he pulls in $70k, if that). Be careful, OP.rickgrimes69 wrote:You're missing the point. Even if you manage to get a legal job after graduation (and there is about a 50% chance you won't), you will be making roughly the same amount, maybe a tiny bit more (which will be quickly eaten up by your loan payments).resilience99 wrote:what if its a 35k job offer? still worth it?
What's the point in taking a time consuming and expensive risk for an extremely marginal and uncertain gain?
You seem insistent on going to law school regardless of how stupid of an idea it is, so go to law school.resilience99 wrote:Isn't it going to be difficult to compete with attorneys for jobs in the healthcare compliance field without a jd??