Before You Post Forum

[cooldude87]

If you get into HYS, go
If not, don't

[whereskyle]

that about sums it up, right?

[TheZoid]

Not bad, but it's probably also worth noting that full ride to Barry/ave Maria/Cooley is almost certainly not worth it.

[dirtrida2]

If you have a full ride, go ahead (Unless its a section stacker with a ridiculous stip)

If you're paying sticker and the school is called Harvard, Yale, or Stanford, go ahead

If you have more than 50% of the cost covered though scholarships and the school is a T14, go ahead

If its anything else, don't go

[voytek]

赞 +1. It's getting a little crowded in here

[miller7353]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

[dirtrida2]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

You need to lay out the stipulations.

Also, where do you live?

Can you commute to any of these schools?

How many times did you take the LSAT and what are your numbers?

[BlueDiamond]

Love when people say that not going is not even an option

[romothesavior]

They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships

Unless someone is subsidizing your COL, this is not true. All three of those schools cost more than 10-15k per year in COL alone. So unless you have a full ride to each school, you're way, way off. I'm assuming you mean 10-15k/year in tuition, which means another 20k or more in COL. If that's correct, you're now over 100k in debt after three years and we haven't even begun to discuss interest. None of those schools are worth that much money, so you either need to retake or not go.

If these schools really are 10-15k/year in total cost of attendance, then retaking is still the best option, but I'd probably do Rutgers if you're from NJ.

"Don't go" is not an option for me

Also false. No one has a gun to your head.

[wfudeacons2005]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

I don't get why anyone would HAVE to go to law school. However, don't touch Brooklyn if there is a high probability of you losing the scholarship. Don't touch Seton Hall's scholarships because their stipulations are generally absurd and they section stack. So, go to RU. At least if you lose your scholarship there, you'll have in-state tuition. Upon graduation you'll have a 55/45 shot at a full-time legal job and it WILL be in New Jersey so just make sure you are ready to accept that.

[Bildungsroman]

If you have a full ride, go ahead

If you're paying sticker and the school is called Harvard, Yale, or Stanford, go ahead

If you have more than 50% of the cost covered though scholarships and the school is a T14, go ahead

If its anything else, don't go

This is dumb.

[miller7353]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

You need to lay out the stipulations.

Also, where do you live?

Can you commute to any of these schools?

How many times did you take the LSAT and what are your numbers?

For BLS: 41k/year (tuition @ 9k/yr), remaining in the top 80%
For SHU: 36k/year (tuition @ 12k/yr), maintaining a 3.0 GPA
For R-N: 12k/year (tuition @12k/yr), remaining in top 50%

I took the LSAT once and got a 161. My GPA is 3.95 from a small private school in the midwest.

I live in Elizabeth, NJ so I can commute to Rutgers/SHU easily. I'd have to move to BLS housing or commute a long way, which would be costly.

My focus is in Human Rights Law or International Law, and I heard that BLS was good for that. BLS seems to have more classes in general and the opportunity to be in the city is very attractive to me.

What do you think?

[TheNextAmendment]

dumb post..another T4 upset hes unemployed and trying to discourage everyone else..

[spicyyoda17]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

You need to lay out the stipulations.

Also, where do you live?

Can you commute to any of these schools?

How many times did you take the LSAT and what are your numbers?

For BLS: 41k/year (tuition @ 9k/yr), remaining in the top 80%
For SHU: 36k/year (tuition @ 12k/yr), maintaining a 3.0 GPA
For R-N: 12k/year (tuition @12k/yr), remaining in top 50%

I took the LSAT once and got a 161. My GPA is 3.95 from a small private school in the midwest.

I live in Elizabeth, NJ so I can commute to Rutgers/SHU easily. I'd have to move to BLS housing or commute a long way, which would be costly.

My focus is in Human Rights Law or International Law, and I heard that BLS was good for that. BLS seems to have more classes in general and the opportunity to be in the city is very attractive to me.

What do you think?

Flame. Had potential. Decently played, I guess.

Threw us too much too soon.

[dirtrida2]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

You need to lay out the stipulations.

Also, where do you live?

Can you commute to any of these schools?

How many times did you take the LSAT and what are your numbers?

For BLS: 41k/year (tuition @ 9k/yr), remaining in the top 80%
For SHU: 36k/year (tuition @ 12k/yr), maintaining a 3.0 GPA
For R-N: 12k/year (tuition @12k/yr), remaining in top 50%

I took the LSAT once and got a 161. My GPA is 3.95 from a small private school in the midwest.

I live in Elizabeth, NJ so I can commute to Rutgers/SHU easily. I'd have to move to BLS housing or commute a long way, which would be costly.

My focus is in Human Rights Law or International Law, and I heard that BLS was good for that. BLS seems to have more classes in general and the opportunity to be in the city is very attractive to me.

What do you think?

TLS response: Don't waste that 3.95 gpa - retake.

Since this is not the answer you're looking for and I think you may pull the trigger anyhow - do not go to Brooklyn if you can commute to one of the other schools - the COL will be a huge waste of money.

If you must go, keep holding out on SHU and RU and keep pushing negotiations.

---

edit: seeing Human Rights and International Law - I hope this is a troll, lol.

[miller7353]

They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships

Unless someone is subsidizing your COL, this is not true. All three of those schools cost more than 10-15k per year in COL alone. So unless you have a full ride to each school, you're way, way off. I'm assuming you mean 10-15k/year in tuition, which means another 20k or more in COL. If that's correct, you're now over 100k in debt after three years and we haven't even begun to discuss interest. None of those schools are worth that much money, so you either need to retake or not go.

If these schools really are 10-15k/year in total cost of attendance, then retaking is still the best option, but I'd probably do Rutgers if you're from NJ.

"Don't go" is not an option for me

Also false. No one has a gun to your head.

My COL is very low if I stay in NJ given my current situation so going to RU or SHU seem like better options for me, especially so I can keep my job. But BLS seems like a better school for what I'm interested in (human rights/international law).

[elterrible78]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

You need to lay out the stipulations.

Also, where do you live?

Can you commute to any of these schools?

How many times did you take the LSAT and what are your numbers?

For BLS: 41k/year (tuition @ 9k/yr), remaining in the top 80%
For SHU: 36k/year (tuition @ 12k/yr), maintaining a 3.0 GPA
For R-N: 12k/year (tuition @12k/yr), remaining in top 50%

I took the LSAT once and got a 161. My GPA is 3.95 from a small private school in the midwest.

I live in Elizabeth, NJ so I can commute to Rutgers/SHU easily. I'd have to move to BLS housing or commute a long way, which would be costly.

My focus is in Human Rights Law or International Law, and I heard that BLS was good for that. BLS seems to have more classes in general and the opportunity to be in the city is very attractive to me.

What do you think?

Flame. Had potential. Decently played, I guess.

Threw us too much too soon.

My thoughts exactly. OP has potential, but needs to work on the "long con" aspect of trolling.

[rad lulz]

They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships

Unless someone is subsidizing your COL, this is not true. All three of those schools cost more than 10-15k per year in COL alone. So unless you have a full ride to each school, you're way, way off. I'm assuming you mean 10-15k/year in tuition, which means another 20k or more in COL. If that's correct, you're now over 100k in debt after three years and we haven't even begun to discuss interest. None of those schools are worth that much money, so you either need to retake or not go.

If these schools really are 10-15k/year in total cost of attendance, then retaking is still the best option, but I'd probably do Rutgers if you're from NJ.

"Don't go" is not an option for me

Also false. No one has a gun to your head.

My COL is very low if I stay in NJ given my current situation so going to RU or SHU seem like better options for me, especially so I can keep my job. But BLS seems like a better school for what I'm interested in (human rights/international law).

lol @ your career aspirations from those schools

no one is this ignorant anymore

161 flame

[timbs4339]

My focus is in Human Rights Law or International Law, and I heard that BLS was good for that.
What do you think?

HAHAHAHAHAHAHA.

[miller7353]

"Don't go" is not an option for me, so can someone tell me what they think about this:

Accepted into Seton Hall, Rutgers, and Brooklyn Law. They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships, though Brooklyn's is harder to keep.

What's the best option?

You need to lay out the stipulations.

Also, where do you live?

Can you commute to any of these schools?

How many times did you take the LSAT and what are your numbers?

For BLS: 41k/year (tuition @ 9k/yr), remaining in the top 80%
For SHU: 36k/year (tuition @ 12k/yr), maintaining a 3.0 GPA
For R-N: 12k/year (tuition @12k/yr), remaining in top 50%

I took the LSAT once and got a 161. My GPA is 3.95 from a small private school in the midwest.

I live in Elizabeth, NJ so I can commute to Rutgers/SHU easily. I'd have to move to BLS housing or commute a long way, which would be costly.

My focus is in Human Rights Law or International Law, and I heard that BLS was good for that. BLS seems to have more classes in general and the opportunity to be in the city is very attractive to me.

What do you think?

TLS response: Don't waste that 3.95 gpa - retake.

Since this is not the answer you're looking for and I think you may pull the trigger anyhow - do not go to Brooklyn if you can commute to one of the other schools - the COL will be a huge waste of money.

If you must go, keep holding out on SHU and RU and keep pushing negotiations.

When you say "pushing negotiations"...what does that mean. I'm sincerely a noob...and not a troll...and also not sure what a flame is...so take it easy on me

[miller7353]

They will all cost around the same (10-15k/year) after scholarships

Unless someone is subsidizing your COL, this is not true. All three of those schools cost more than 10-15k per year in COL alone. So unless you have a full ride to each school, you're way, way off. I'm assuming you mean 10-15k/year in tuition, which means another 20k or more in COL. If that's correct, you're now over 100k in debt after three years and we haven't even begun to discuss interest. None of those schools are worth that much money, so you either need to retake or not go.

If these schools really are 10-15k/year in total cost of attendance, then retaking is still the best option, but I'd probably do Rutgers if you're from NJ.

"Don't go" is not an option for me

Also false. No one has a gun to your head.

My COL is very low if I stay in NJ given my current situation so going to RU or SHU seem like better options for me, especially so I can keep my job. But BLS seems like a better school for what I'm interested in (human rights/international law).

lol @ your career aspirations from those schools

no one is this ignorant anymore

161 flame

I apologize for my ignorance. Sincerely. That's kind of why I'm on this site, because I have no idea what I'm doing and need some guidance. I don't want to make a stupid mistake choosing a school and paying too much for nothing, but I also want a place that's going to give me what I want. Do you have any constructive suggestions?

[rad lulz]

I apologize for my ignorance. Sincerely. That's kind of why I'm on this site, because I have no idea what I'm doing and need some guidance. I don't want to make a stupid mistake choosing a school and paying too much for nothing, but I also want a place that's going to give me what I want. Do you have any constructive suggestions?

For that kind of work? Go to Yale or Harvard or Sanford after working for a few years in the field before law school. Not joking.

[elterrible78]

I apologize for my ignorance. Sincerely. That's kind of why I'm on this site, because I have no idea what I'm doing and need some guidance. I don't want to make a stupid mistake choosing a school and paying too much for nothing, but I also want a place that's going to give me what I want. Do you have any constructive suggestions?

On the off chance you're not a troll, and because I currently have nothing better to do anyway:

You have NO shot at the kind of law you say you want to practice coming out of these schools. NONE. Coming out of the very upper echelon schools, you would have very little chance, to be frank. And there is no reason to NOT retake a 161. And there is no reason to pay ANYTHING for those schools...you won't be happy with the outcome if you do. Honestly.

[timbs4339]

I apologize for my ignorance. Sincerely. That's kind of why I'm on this site, because I have no idea what I'm doing and need some guidance. I don't want to make a stupid mistake choosing a school and paying too much for nothing, but I also want a place that's going to give me what I want. Do you have any constructive suggestions?

If you go to those schools you can hope for a job doing local DA/PD criminal law, a state court trial court clerkship or small firm private practice where the closest you'll get to "international law" is the occasional client who doesn't speak English. If you're fine doing that for 40-50K per year go ahead.

[Nova]

there is no reason to NOT retake a 161.

Don't waste that 3.95 gpa - retake.