UC Davis vs. Fordham Forum
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guzmanlazarus
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon Dec 21, 2015 10:11 pm
UC Davis vs. Fordham
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Last edited by guzmanlazarus on Thu Mar 03, 2016 12:01 am, edited 1 time in total.
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deant286
- Posts: 110
- Joined: Sat Oct 18, 2014 12:14 pm
Re: UC Davis vs. Fordham
If your goals are strictly entertainment law, public policy, or political work, then law school is not a great idea.
Entertainment law is hardly a thing. If you want to be an agent or whatever, law school is not the path to doing that. Similarly, it is not a path to public policy and political work. Explore MPA/MPP options for that, if you must continue your education.
Law school is strictly designed to turn you into a lawyer. Not a political operative or policy writer or senator or into the next Arn Tellem.
Entertainment law is hardly a thing. If you want to be an agent or whatever, law school is not the path to doing that. Similarly, it is not a path to public policy and political work. Explore MPA/MPP options for that, if you must continue your education.
Law school is strictly designed to turn you into a lawyer. Not a political operative or policy writer or senator or into the next Arn Tellem.
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Clearly
- Posts: 4189
- Joined: Sat Feb 11, 2012 4:09 pm
Re: UC Davis vs. Fordham
In order to receive the best feedback in this forum, please provide as much of the following information in your original post as possible:
-The schools you are considering
-The total Cost of Attendance (COA) of each. COA = cost of tuition + fees + books + cost of living (COL) + accumulated interest - scholarships. Here is a helpful calculator.
-How you will be financing your COA, i.e. loans, family, or savings
-Where you are from and where you want to work, and other places where you have significant ties (if any)
-Your general career goals
-Your LSAT/GPA numbers
-How many times you have taken the LSAT
-The schools you are considering
-The total Cost of Attendance (COA) of each. COA = cost of tuition + fees + books + cost of living (COL) + accumulated interest - scholarships. Here is a helpful calculator.
-How you will be financing your COA, i.e. loans, family, or savings
-Where you are from and where you want to work, and other places where you have significant ties (if any)
-Your general career goals
-Your LSAT/GPA numbers
-How many times you have taken the LSAT
