Southern firms have really low offer rates period - even before the crash. Thus, if anyone is reading this in choosing between a NYC big firm and a non-texas southern big firm, go with the former always. With NYC (and other non-southern firms), the competition ends when you receive an offer to be a summer associate - the offer for post-graduate employment is generally yours to lose. With southern firms, the competition does not end with the summer associate offer but when you have the actual fully time employment offer in your hand - and these are only given to around 25% of the summer associates.rad law wrote:So true. Look at ATL. Place is a shit hole. FL is a shit hole. People in Nash firms got no offered like crazy. Other Southern markets are small as shit.Desert Fox wrote:One thing to consider is that NYC had pretty solid offer rates in for 2009 Summer Associates. Southern firms had atrocious no offer rates.rad law wrote:Yeah I know. Sometimes it's hard to keep in mind that this is all historical.Desert Fox wrote:Don't try to make huge trends out of one years data. Everyone was saying Cornell was TTT last year and it's number two.
The exact opposite happened the year before. It's why NYC placing schools went UP in placement, and Southern placing firms dropped. The same thing happened in the midwest, but not as terrible. NYC firms took their lumps a year earlier. DC firms didn't really no offer as much.
The only thing I can't explain is NYU. Places mostly in NYC.
YS
H
CCN
MVPDNC
G
I did look at the full Vandy employment data. I did see a bunch of midsize firms, especially in Nash and other Southern markets. Article III was still 10%.
2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools Forum
Forum rules
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are revealing sensitive employment related information about a firm, job, etc. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are revealing sensitive employment related information about a firm, job, etc. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
- Aberzombie1892
- Posts: 1908
- Joined: Sun Mar 29, 2009 10:56 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
- mez06
- Posts: 349
- Joined: Tue Jun 08, 2010 4:11 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
LOL @ Howard placing better than a good share of the tier 1. Poetic Justice 

- YourCaptain
- Posts: 721
- Joined: Sun Feb 13, 2011 11:26 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
Dear LULSTL,
ND: 20% NLJ SECURE
WUSTL: T19 (LOL) SECURE

ND: 20% NLJ SECURE
WUSTL: T19 (LOL) SECURE

-
- Posts: 5923
- Joined: Tue Apr 21, 2009 9:10 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
DF is right about NYC being a big factor. Cornell has the double advantage of NYC and a very small class size. Chicago's small classes also helped them out as well as being the top midwest school.
-
- Posts: 128
- Joined: Sun Jul 04, 2010 2:36 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
Outside of the T-14, which schools are placing significantly better or worse than their USNWR ranking would suggest? A poster above pointed out an obvious one in Howard (on the plus side).
Want to continue reading?
Register now to search topics and post comments!
Absolutely FREE!
Already a member? Login
- thesealocust
- Posts: 8525
- Joined: Mon Oct 20, 2008 8:50 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
For the record, Texas rates are so low in part because it's common to split the summer in Texas, and they also hire a lot of 1L SAs - both of which make no-offers more common than in other markets.
(2) For most people geography isn't a black box. It either serves as a proxy for type of work (DC = gov't based, NYC = finance, Texas = oil/gas, SV = IP / venture, etc.) or has important meanings to a person with respect to geographic preference and family/friends. Most people thus pick where they look for work based on work they want to do + where they want to be, not offer rate / number of firms / CoL.
(1) LA is a small legal market compared to NYC / DC / Chicago, though still objectively large. Ties are also pretty important.BruceWayne wrote:LA is looking pretty good. High offer rate, decent number of firms, lower COL than NYC and DC but a nice place (or so I've heard). Why is LA so infrequently mentioned on TLS? Whenever people talk California they're just mentioning San Francisco. Is LA as "insular" as San Francisco?
(2) For most people geography isn't a black box. It either serves as a proxy for type of work (DC = gov't based, NYC = finance, Texas = oil/gas, SV = IP / venture, etc.) or has important meanings to a person with respect to geographic preference and family/friends. Most people thus pick where they look for work based on work they want to do + where they want to be, not offer rate / number of firms / CoL.
-
- Posts: 2422
- Joined: Sat Mar 29, 2008 4:19 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
BU/BC/Fordham outperform their rankings. WUSTL is the most glaring example of a school greatly underperforming.xyzbca wrote:Outside of the T-14, which schools are placing significantly better or worse than their USNWR ranking would suggest? A poster above pointed out an obvious one in Howard (on the plus side).
- Rand M.
- Posts: 757
- Joined: Fri Aug 07, 2009 8:24 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
Weren't you also mad that Chicago grades LRW? Didn't you rank it as nearly the worst option in the T14 b/c of that?BruceWayne wrote:OK I hate to sound like a crybaby but in all seriousness, no TLS hyperbole just real talk. What is going to happen to the people in the top 14 who miss biglaw/fed clerkship/pi? Are people with TOP 10 law degrees really going to be living at home with their parents working at RadioShack???? What have you guys heard from the people who struck out at OCI and don't have anything lined up (3Ls) what are they doing?! And the thing is that the worse class is class of 2011!!!!dakatz wrote:Lol its a sad dose of irony that I managed 2 T14 acceptances, and they end up the top 2 schools on this list. I guess someone is trying to tell me I made a bad decision turning them down.BruceWayne wrote:Wow I've always been one to say that things weren't as bad as people were saying, and I was never one to listen to that autoadmit bs, but when it's from an official source like this I have to change my tune. This is unreal. I think helmholtz and a few others in this thread have been on here for a while, but for those of us who were on TLS before 2008 this is just a complete turn around. People on here used to say "go to GULC sticker; you'll get biglaw no problem". The vault guides said things like "getting big law from CLS is like shooting fish in a barrel" and "UVA's placement is phenomenal. Unless you want Wachtell and only Wachtell you'll be fine". NLJ numbers for the top 10 were in the high 50's. Now you have the number 6 school on the list placing less than half in the nlj250 (and the thing that's so scary is that nlj250 is much more comprehensive than vault rankings. If this was Vault I'd actually say things were really good. Vaults heavily NYC focused--but for these numbers to be nlj). Ugh why did things have to crash when I decided to go to law school.............
I kind of wish I had taken the wish and ED'd to UChicago.......
Oh and people need to stop pissing on UChicago. They have NEVER had less than 51/2 percent biglaw placement AND they have high placement into top Vault firms, AND they have had lawyer/judge assessment scores higher than ANY school except HYS and CLS EVERY YEAR. AND they've placed more SCOTUS clerks than Stanford over the last decade. I don't give a damn what TLS says, Chicago is only barely behind Stanford. I used to love that school but I chickened out on ED because of their weak LRAP and I was afraid of ice cold Chicago....now I kind of regret it.
- Blindmelon
- Posts: 1708
- Joined: Thu Mar 26, 2009 11:13 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
If you even remotely choose a school based on whether LRW is graded, you're doing it wrong.Rand M. wrote:
Weren't you also mad that Chicago grades LRW? Didn't you rank it as nearly the worst option in the T14 b/c of that?
-
- Posts: 2525
- Joined: Sat Jul 18, 2009 12:12 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
GSU rarely gets brought up on TLS for Atlanta/GA, yet it outplaced UGA at 13% vs 11% for UGA. Emory wasnt too far ahead either.
- BruceWayne
- Posts: 2034
- Joined: Sat Aug 14, 2010 9:36 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
No I get that. But that shouldn't affect the number of people on here who want to work there. What, is no one on TLS from LA? It's the second most populated metro area in the country.thesealocust wrote:For the record, Texas rates are so low in part because it's common to split the summer in Texas, and they also hire a lot of 1L SAs - both of which make no-offers more common than in other markets.
(1) LA is a small legal market compared to NYC / DC / Chicago, though still objectively large. Ties are also pretty important.BruceWayne wrote:LA is looking pretty good. High offer rate, decent number of firms, lower COL than NYC and DC but a nice place (or so I've heard). Why is LA so infrequently mentioned on TLS? Whenever people talk California they're just mentioning San Francisco. Is LA as "insular" as San Francisco?
(2) For most people geography isn't a black box. It either serves as a proxy for type of work (DC = gov't based, NYC = finance, Texas = oil/gas, SV = IP / venture, etc.) or has important meanings to a person with respect to geographic preference and family/friends. Most people thus pick where they look for work based on work they want to do + where they want to be, not offer rate / number of firms / CoL.
Hell yeah. I think grading LRW encourages the (already) overly competitive nature of law school and it just gives employers another reason to make unimportant distinctions. But that's a personal subjective qualm. You'll never hear me say ANYTHING bad about UChicago's placement. When it comes to the facts your school has always dominated. It's one of the reasons why I used to be so interested in going there. For all the "CCN" and "top 6" garbage that TLS pushes (which has NEVER been supported with objective placement data, only overall UNSWR rank). Chicago and Columbia are clearly on another level from any school except HYS.Rand M. wrote:Weren't you also mad that Chicago grades LRW? Didn't you rank it as nearly the worst option in the T14 b/c of that?BruceWayne wrote:OK I hate to sound like a crybaby but in all seriousness, no TLS hyperbole just real talk. What is going to happen to the people in the top 14 who miss biglaw/fed clerkship/pi? Are people with TOP 10 law degrees really going to be living at home with their parents working at RadioShack???? What have you guys heard from the people who struck out at OCI and don't have anything lined up (3Ls) what are they doing?! And the thing is that the worse class is class of 2011!!!!dakatz wrote:Lol its a sad dose of irony that I managed 2 T14 acceptances, and they end up the top 2 schools on this list. I guess someone is trying to tell me I made a bad decision turning them down.BruceWayne wrote:Wow I've always been one to say that things weren't as bad as people were saying, and I was never one to listen to that autoadmit bs, but when it's from an official source like this I have to change my tune. This is unreal. I think helmholtz and a few others in this thread have been on here for a while, but for those of us who were on TLS before 2008 this is just a complete turn around. People on here used to say "go to GULC sticker; you'll get biglaw no problem". The vault guides said things like "getting big law from CLS is like shooting fish in a barrel" and "UVA's placement is phenomenal. Unless you want Wachtell and only Wachtell you'll be fine". NLJ numbers for the top 10 were in the high 50's. Now you have the number 6 school on the list placing less than half in the nlj250 (and the thing that's so scary is that nlj250 is much more comprehensive than vault rankings. If this was Vault I'd actually say things were really good. Vaults heavily NYC focused--but for these numbers to be nlj). Ugh why did things have to crash when I decided to go to law school.............
I kind of wish I had taken the wish and ED'd to UChicago.......
Oh and people need to stop pissing on UChicago. They have NEVER had less than 51/2 percent biglaw placement AND they have high placement into top Vault firms, AND they have had lawyer/judge assessment scores higher than ANY school except HYS and CLS EVERY YEAR. AND they've placed more SCOTUS clerks than Stanford over the last decade. I don't give a damn what TLS says, Chicago is only barely behind Stanford. I used to love that school but I chickened out on ED because of their weak LRAP and I was afraid of ice cold Chicago....now I kind of regret it.
That nearly worst thing is hyperbole. I just said that out of the so called "CCN" Chicago would personally make me uncomfortable because of the graded LRW. But honestly I'm going to give the school it's due, even with graded LRW it's been beating down on NYU in placement in every facet for years--contrary to all the TLS top 6 lore. At one point you all were even out placing NYU into NYC firms--that may still be true.
Hell no you're not. If you are choosing between 2 otherwise equivalent schools (say CLS and UChi) and you don't have any preference, it makes total sense to go with the P/F LRW school. LS is enough stress, competition, and BS as it is. You might as well cut yourself a little bit of slack.Blindmelon wrote:If you even remotely choose a school based on whether LRW is graded, you're doing it wrong.Rand M. wrote:
If you're choosing between 2 otherwise equivalent schools, it makes total sense to pick the one with the P/F LRW. Law school is enough stress and bs as it is. You might as well cut yourself some slack.
Weren't you also mad that Chicago grades LRW? Didn't you rank it as nearly the worst option in the T14 b/c of that?
- Blindmelon
- Posts: 1708
- Joined: Thu Mar 26, 2009 11:13 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
I don't know where you go to LS, but LW is shit easy. At BU its curved to an A-, and while it takes a lot of time, its an eh grade boost and gives you the ability to write "Legal Writing: A" on your resume.BruceWayne wrote:
Hell no you're not. If you are choosing between 2 otherwise equivalent schools (say CLS and UChi) and you don't have any preference, it makes total sense to go with the P/F LRW school. LS is enough stress, competition, and BS as it is. You might as well cut yourself a little bit of slack.
-
- Posts: 181
- Joined: Tue Jan 04, 2011 11:59 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
What placement rates are being prognosticated for 2014?
We knew that this year's placement rates, along with next year's, were going to be ridiculously low. Therefore while the Top 50 Go-To Law Schools provide us with a relative ranking of schools, I'm not sure how helpful the actual placement statistics are.
(Given that the worst of the economic recession has passed and reportedly job prospects are SLOWLY improving)
We knew that this year's placement rates, along with next year's, were going to be ridiculously low. Therefore while the Top 50 Go-To Law Schools provide us with a relative ranking of schools, I'm not sure how helpful the actual placement statistics are.
(Given that the worst of the economic recession has passed and reportedly job prospects are SLOWLY improving)
Register now!
Resources to assist law school applicants, students & graduates.
It's still FREE!
Already a member? Login
-
- Posts: 555
- Joined: Mon Aug 23, 2010 9:40 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
Damn BC is curved to a B/B+. I'm jealous.Blindmelon wrote:I don't know where you go to LS, but LW is shit easy. At BU its curved to an A-, and while it takes a lot of time, its an eh grade boost and gives you the ability to write "Legal Writing: A" on your resume.BruceWayne wrote:
Hell no you're not. If you are choosing between 2 otherwise equivalent schools (say CLS and UChi) and you don't have any preference, it makes total sense to go with the P/F LRW school. LS is enough stress, competition, and BS as it is. You might as well cut yourself a little bit of slack.
- applepiecrust
- Posts: 476
- Joined: Sat Jun 12, 2010 11:38 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
I know this has all been said before, but I am VERY surprised by Cornell's placement!
Also, very glad this lays to rest the Vandy>GULC claims that float around on TLS.
Also, very glad this lays to rest the Vandy>GULC claims that float around on TLS.
-
- Posts: 128
- Joined: Sun Jul 04, 2010 2:36 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
NLJ250 vs. USNWR rankings. I only included schools that are more than +/- 5 spots from their 2010 USNWR rankings. I excluded YS. NLJ ranking on the left. Difference from USNWR ranking in parenthesis. I stopped at #39.
2. Cornell (+11)
17. BC (+11)
21. Fordham (+13)
25. WUSTL (-6)
27. SMU (+21)
30. WF (+8)
31. Howard (NR)
32. Georgia State (+28)
33. Seton Hall (+39)
34. Cardozo (+18)
35. Hastings (+7)
36. Wisconsin (-8)
37. Iowa (-11)
38. Maryland (+10)
39. Minnesota (-17)
2. Cornell (+11)
17. BC (+11)
21. Fordham (+13)
25. WUSTL (-6)
27. SMU (+21)
30. WF (+8)
31. Howard (NR)
32. Georgia State (+28)
33. Seton Hall (+39)
34. Cardozo (+18)
35. Hastings (+7)
36. Wisconsin (-8)
37. Iowa (-11)
38. Maryland (+10)
39. Minnesota (-17)
- quakeroats
- Posts: 1397
- Joined: Mon Oct 26, 2009 8:34 am
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
The rate is higher than that, but it was still awful in 2010. Duke sent about 50 students to southern markets in 2010, and I suspect that explains most of the variation from the prior year.Aberzombie1892 wrote:Southern firms have really low offer rates period - even before the crash. Thus, if anyone is reading this in choosing between a NYC big firm and a non-texas southern big firm, go with the former always. With NYC (and other non-southern firms), the competition ends when you receive an offer to be a summer associate - the offer for post-graduate employment is generally yours to lose. With southern firms, the competition does not end with the summer associate offer but when you have the actual fully time employment offer in your hand - and these are only given to around 25% of the summer associates.Desert Fox wrote:So true. Look at ATL. Place is a shit hole. FL is a shit hole. People in Nash firms got no offered like crazy. Other Southern markets are small as shit.rad law wrote:Yeah I know. Sometimes it's hard to keep in mind that this is all historical.Desert Fox wrote:Don't try to make huge trends out of one years data. Everyone was saying Cornell was TTT last year and it's number two.
One thing to consider is that NYC had pretty solid offer rates in for 2009 Summer Associates. Southern firms had atrocious no offer rates.
The exact opposite happened the year before. It's why NYC placing schools went UP in placement, and Southern placing firms dropped. The same thing happened in the midwest, but not as terrible. NYC firms took their lumps a year earlier. DC firms didn't really no offer as much.
The only thing I can't explain is NYU. Places mostly in NYC.
YS
H
CCN
MVPDNC
G
I did look at the full Vandy employment data. I did see a bunch of midsize firms, especially in Nash and other Southern markets. Article III was still 10%.
Get unlimited access to all forums and topics
Register now!
I'm pretty sure I told you it's FREE...
Already a member? Login
-
- Posts: 968
- Joined: Sun Jun 08, 2008 2:52 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
1. Chicago - 58.97% (+5.87%)
2. Cornell - 58.33% (+16.83%)
3. Columbia - 55.20% (+0.80%)
4. Penn - 53.31% (+2.51%)
5. Harvard - 49.74% (+2.14%)
6. Virginia - 46.79% (-6.01%)
7. Berkeley - 45.61% (-4.39%)
8. Northwestern -44.37% (-11.17%)
9. NYU - 43.27% (-6.83%)
10. Michigan - 42.47 (-8.53%)
11. Stanford - 41.62% (-12.48%)
12. Duke - 38.03% (-11.77%)
13. Georgetown - 37.58% (-5.22%)
14. UCLA - 35.14% (+0.76%)
15. Yale - 33.84% (-1.46%)
16. BC - 33.58% (-1.02%)
17. BU - 30.00% (-4.60%)
18. Vandy - 29.81% (-17.29%)
19. USC - 28.72% (-12.58%)
20. Texas - 26.65% (-9.95%)
Observations:
1. This is the Class of 2010, which means they did OCI in 2008. This is the class that was no-offered after having summer employment.
2. Vanderbilt, Stanford, Duke, USC, Northwestern, and Texas got demolished.
3. Cornell did great, probably because (a) New York is the fastest recovering market, and (b) it's small class size.
4. Even though NYU has a much larger class size than Cornell, it's hard to fathom how Cornell does 17% better and NYU 7% worse than last year.
2. Cornell - 58.33% (+16.83%)
3. Columbia - 55.20% (+0.80%)
4. Penn - 53.31% (+2.51%)
5. Harvard - 49.74% (+2.14%)
6. Virginia - 46.79% (-6.01%)
7. Berkeley - 45.61% (-4.39%)
8. Northwestern -44.37% (-11.17%)
9. NYU - 43.27% (-6.83%)
10. Michigan - 42.47 (-8.53%)
11. Stanford - 41.62% (-12.48%)
12. Duke - 38.03% (-11.77%)
13. Georgetown - 37.58% (-5.22%)
14. UCLA - 35.14% (+0.76%)
15. Yale - 33.84% (-1.46%)
16. BC - 33.58% (-1.02%)
17. BU - 30.00% (-4.60%)
18. Vandy - 29.81% (-17.29%)
19. USC - 28.72% (-12.58%)
20. Texas - 26.65% (-9.95%)
Observations:
1. This is the Class of 2010, which means they did OCI in 2008. This is the class that was no-offered after having summer employment.
2. Vanderbilt, Stanford, Duke, USC, Northwestern, and Texas got demolished.
3. Cornell did great, probably because (a) New York is the fastest recovering market, and (b) it's small class size.
4. Even though NYU has a much larger class size than Cornell, it's hard to fathom how Cornell does 17% better and NYU 7% worse than last year.
-
- Posts: 2489
- Joined: Mon Nov 22, 2010 9:25 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
Damn, does this mean I should reconsider Cornell instead of throwing it out the window for UVA?
- fatduck
- Posts: 4135
- Joined: Mon Sep 13, 2010 10:16 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
why would you ever go to uva? HYSCCCN or bust.paulinaporizkova wrote:Damn, does this mean I should reconsider Cornell instead of throwing it out the window for UVA?
-
- Posts: 2489
- Joined: Mon Nov 22, 2010 9:25 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
haha, thanks for the pearls of wisdom babe.fatduck wrote:why would you ever go to uva? HYSCCCN or bust.paulinaporizkova wrote:Damn, does this mean I should reconsider Cornell instead of throwing it out the window for UVA?
Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
Register now, it's still FREE!
Already a member? Login
- fatduck
- Posts: 4135
- Joined: Mon Sep 13, 2010 10:16 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
i guess i probably should have left NYU off there. HYSC^3. it has a nice ring to it.paulinaporizkova wrote:haha, thanks for the pearls of wisdom babe.fatduck wrote:why would you ever go to uva? HYSCCCN or bust.paulinaporizkova wrote:Damn, does this mean I should reconsider Cornell instead of throwing it out the window for UVA?
- beachbum
- Posts: 2758
- Joined: Tue Jun 29, 2010 9:35 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
Between the last two years of data, I think the only 0Ls who should be reconsidering where they attend (amongst the top schools) are those who are headed to NYU at sticker (or near-sticker). I just don't get it. NYU has the benefit of a (relatively) strong market in NYC, and it doesn't have a small class size to help explain its underwhelming performance.
When you combine this with the sky-high COL, I think it would definitely be worthwhile to review or reconsider a decision to attend NYU at full cost. The return on investment just isn't there relative to peer (?) schools, particularly when many NYU-caliber applicants receive scholarships at MVPDNC.
When you combine this with the sky-high COL, I think it would definitely be worthwhile to review or reconsider a decision to attend NYU at full cost. The return on investment just isn't there relative to peer (?) schools, particularly when many NYU-caliber applicants receive scholarships at MVPDNC.
-
- Posts: 2489
- Joined: Mon Nov 22, 2010 9:25 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
sounds like a robotfatduck wrote:i guess i probably should have left NYU off there. HYSC^3. it has a nice ring to it.paulinaporizkova wrote:haha, thanks for the pearls of wisdom babe.fatduck wrote:why would you ever go to uva? HYSCCCN or bust.paulinaporizkova wrote:Damn, does this mean I should reconsider Cornell instead of throwing it out the window for UVA?
- fatduck
- Posts: 4135
- Joined: Mon Sep 13, 2010 10:16 pm
Re: 2011 Top 50 Go-To Law Schools
don't forget wustl. no one should ever attend wustl even if they pay you. bu or bust amirite?beachbum wrote:Between the last two years of data, I think the only 0Ls who should be reconsidering where they attend (amongst the top schools) are those who are headed to NYU at sticker (or near-sticker). I just don't get it. NYU has the benefit of a (relatively) strong market in NYC, and it doesn't have a small class size to help explain its underwhelming performance.
When you combine this with the sky-high COL, I think it would definitely be worthwhile to review or reconsider a decision to attend NYU at full cost. The return on investment just isn't there relative to peer (?) schools, particularly when many NYU-caliber applicants receive scholarships at MVPDNC.
Seriously? What are you waiting for?
Now there's a charge.
Just kidding ... it's still FREE!
Already a member? Login