delete
Posted: Fri May 22, 2015 12:01 pm
delete
Law School Discussion Forums
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=248297
No it doesn't. Actually if you subtract school funded then CU has the higher score.FirmBiz wrote:UC has better employment
http://www.lstscorereports.com/schools/davis/2014/
http://www.lstscorereports.com/schools/colorado/2014/
your question is too general and you're not providing enough information. I doubt there is a person on THESE FORA who is knowledgeable about both markets. thus, it will be difficult to compare them. I do know that the bay area is an extremely crowded and desirable legal market. I have absolutely no idea about colorado.rlrsb03 wrote:The point of my post was basically to say that I know that on paper the prospects are pretty comparable out of each school. But does anyone have any other insight into the legal communities, what kind of jobs are available, anything I might be missing that would give me better insight into the employment opportunities out of the Denver market vs. the Northern California market.
I know its as easy as picking where I want to live, but I am really struggling to find a clear choice, that's why I was hoping to get any additional information I could to help with my decision. Thanks everyone!
chimp wrote:
answer the following questions if you want useful answers: what's the total cost of attendance of each school? any scholarships? how will you be financing your cost of attendance? what are your career goals? what is your gpa and lsat? how many times have you taken the lsat?
the first question you need to answer is whether either one of these schools is even worth it AT ALL in the first place. then you should assess which (if any) of these two markets makes sense for you. so if you don't want to provide relevant information, please exit these fora.rlrsb03 wrote:I don't mean to be avoiding these questions, but I really don't think its relevant to my post. Like I said the cost of attendance is similar, and because of my gpa (3.0), I'm not sure retaking the LSAT (already over 75% at both) will provide me with significantly different options in school choice (still unlikely to get into Cal or Stanford).
Career goals is pretty relevant, but I am pretty open at this point. I am interested in environmental law (water rights, mineral rights, etc.), possibly immigration law (I speak Spanish and would like to take advantage of this if it could help me). My original undergrad degree was in history and then I got a second bachelor's in business recently. I have been a licensed real estate agent in Colorado for the past four years, but took a year off before law school and am currently living in Spain teaching English. I think government work would be a good way to go, but I know its competitive. I'm aware that this sounds pretty scattered, but I really am committed to working as a lawyer.![]()
I know the information I'm looking for is something that only people pretty knowledgable about one or both markets will be able to provide, but if there is someone who actually knows these markets, I would love to hear from them. Thanks!
Wait, link to this (for our class or 2013)?Lord Randolph McDuff wrote: CU publishes a very detailed list of employers. You can literally see where every single employed graduate works.
Wtf how do they know where I work I don't remember filling anything outrlrsb03 wrote:Thanks for the tip about the CU employer info, thats the kind of help I was looking for!
Here's the link for anyone else interested:
http://www.colorado.edu/law/careers/graduates