Compelling Reasons to Transfer Forum
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Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only available to the creator of each thread. The anonymous posting feature is intended to permit the solicitation of anonymous advice regarding the transfer application process, chances of being accepted, etc. Unacceptable uses include: testing the feature, questions which are clearly fake or hypothetical in nature, harassing other users, etc. Posters should also read and understand the announcements posted at the top of the Transfers forum prior to using the anonymous feature.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned.
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Compelling Reasons to Transfer
Most law school require that an applicant have a "compelling reason" to transfer. What are some compelling reasons for wanting to transfer? Do any law schools you know of actually verify this reason?
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Re: Compelling Reasons to Transfer
Who says you have to have a compelling reason? The plain and simple fact that you would like to attend a better school with better employment prospects is compelling enough (if that is your reason). As long as you frame it well, you can offer whatever reason you want.
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Re: Compelling Reasons to Transfer
This is generally the case. Though, I think generally compelling reasons will make you stand out above everyone else if your numbers are right.dakatz wrote:Who says you have to have a compelling reason? The plain and simple fact that you would like to attend a better school with better employment prospects is compelling enough (if that is your reason). As long as you frame it well, you can offer whatever reason you want.
Also, don't make something up. That's just stupid.
- patrickd139
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Re: Compelling Reasons to Transfer
As to the first part, very few schools truly require that you have a compelling reason to transfer. Texas is the only one which comes to mind. Those schools ranked higher are usually intrinsically worth transferring to, and those ranked lower are usually more than happy to take yoy full tuition.MChamp4 wrote:Most law school require that an applicant have a "compelling reason" to transfer. What are some compelling reasons for wanting to transfer? Do any law schools you know of actually verify this reason?
As to the second question: you'll know if your reasons are compelling.
Finally, like the poster above said, don't make stuff up. Someone, somewhere will find out about it and that's going to be grounds to dismiss you from law school and/or fail the C&F of most states. Just don't even think about it.
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