The first pitcher is on me when I hit the Big Apple.

No, it's not pet-friendly, and yes, very difficult. I had to find new homes for my dogs before school started.melamine wrote:this is going to be the dumbest question ever - forgive me if someone's asked about this already.
i have a dog. a small-medium sized dog. i take it the NYU student housing isn't pet-friendly, yes? if so, is it difficult to find pet-friendly housing?
Renzo wrote:No, it's not pet-friendly, and yes, very difficult. I had to find new homes for my dogs before school started.melamine wrote:this is going to be the dumbest question ever - forgive me if someone's asked about this already.
i have a dog. a small-medium sized dog. i take it the NYU student housing isn't pet-friendly, yes? if so, is it difficult to find pet-friendly housing?
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Is NYU LR entirely selected by grade on?twistedwrister wrote:I graded on but declined.asealclubber wrote:When you say "by choice," do you mean that you were accepted but declined, or that you didn't try out at all?
No, just partially. Selection method is below:ahduth wrote:Is NYU LR entirely selected by grade on?twistedwrister wrote:I graded on but declined.asealclubber wrote:When you say "by choice," do you mean that you were accepted but declined, or that you didn't try out at all?
Two years ago was the worst OCI they've ever had, and just shy of 70% of OCI participants got at least one offer. Last year was slightly better.thecilent wrote:Are median kids getting biglaw at nyu?
No problem! I treated 1L like a job. Commuted to school relatively early (8 or 9 AM), worked/read/outlined between classes, took a break for lunch, went home at 5-6 PM, ate dinner, watched TV, and usually worked from 9 PM until 11 PM or so. All in all, I probably worked about 35 hours a week outside of class. I went out to dinner a few times a week, played sports a few times a week, etc. I usually went out either Friday or Sat. night, and I didn't work much (if at all) most Sundays. If you manage your time well, you'll have time for a social life.alicen wrote:another question...thanks for being so diligent in answering!
could you give a good idea of what your basic weekly schedule looked like as a 1L? like how much time you spent working outside of class, how often you went out, what you did for dinner, etc etc, and if that is pretty much what your friends experienced as well?
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There are tons of threads on the 0L prep debate. Some say do it, most say don't. I didn't do any law school prep and ended up at the top of the class. I suggest you "prepare" by having fun, relaxing, spending time with friends and loved ones, etc. You'll have plenty to do once school starts.al2546 wrote:as 0Ls, is there anything we should do this summer to prepare?
Unfortunately I don't. I'm just not tapped into the "international law" community at NYU (not my cup of tea). As you mentioned, NYU does have top-notch scholarships, programs, faculty, etc. in the field (http://www.law.nyu.edu/academics/areaso ... /index.htm)amorfati wrote:I've heard that both NYU and Columbia have a fairly close working relationship with the UN. Do you know anyone who has a) done any summer work with the UN while in law school and/or b) secured a job with the UN in some capacity? If so, do you know what they'll be doing? (And if they qualify for LRAP?)
Just curious, because I interned with the UN while I was in graduate school and met quite a few international and human rights lawyers, but in discussions of post-law school employment, UN work is hardly ever mentioned (and anyone who dares to mention international law is disparaged!).
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I'm not sure what you mean by "common." No federal clerkships are common these days because the competition is so fierce. However, for qualified applicants who want to do both D. Ct. and CoA clerkships, it's fairly common to get both lined up at the same time. I have a few friends who are doing the Rakoff (S.D.N.Y.) / Katzmann (2d Cir.) double, and they interviewed with both judges within a very short period of time. Those two judges in particular tend to hire in combination.Sam Seaborn wrote:Is it common to interview/get an offer for back-to-back District/CoA clerkships? How does that work?
legalmo wrote:I doubt this has been asked already, but are there gays everywhere? I'm from NY but have never really lived in Manhattan/The Village.
If so, how are they received (looked down upon, ostracized, restricted to a club for socializing, etc.)? I asked this in a Columbia thread, though I imagine things are different uptown.
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.
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Government / PI gigs are the most common. Lots of people work in SDNY USAO, EDNY USAO, state AG offices, other government agencies, random PI organizations that interview at the PILC fair, etc. Quite a few work for judges. Most of the firm jobs are diversity fellowships.llamaman wrote:What are some of the more common 1L summer jobs? Is it rare to work at a large firm? Thanks!
Bolded is kinda depressingtwistedwrister wrote:Government / PI gigs are the most common. Lots of people work in SDNY USAO, EDNY USAO, state AG offices, other government agencies, random PI organizations that interview at the PILC fair, etc. Quite a few work for judges. Most of the firm jobs are diversity fellowships.llamaman wrote:What are some of the more common 1L summer jobs? Is it rare to work at a large firm? Thanks!
Why? I think it's a good idea to work in PI/government your first summer, even if you want to end up at a firm. I had great 1L grades and didn't even apply to firms. A lot of PI/gov organizations give more responsibility, a wider variety of projects, more feedback, etc., to 1Ls than a firm would. You might end up loving what you do and decide that a big firm isn't for you. Also, working at a firm as a 1L can actually hurt you in the long run. Most of the summer associates will be 2Ls, who have more experience (probably b/c they worked at PI/gov their first summer). As a 1L, you'll have a much steeper learning curve, and your work product might not be as good as the 2Ls'. The firm might think you can't cut it and (a) won't invite you back for 2L summer, and (b) won't provide an especially good reference for you. I've seen this scenario play out at my firm.thecilent wrote:Bolded is kinda depressingtwistedwrister wrote:Government / PI gigs are the most common. Lots of people work in SDNY USAO, EDNY USAO, state AG offices, other government agencies, random PI organizations that interview at the PILC fair, etc. Quite a few work for judges. Most of the firm jobs are diversity fellowships.llamaman wrote:What are some of the more common 1L summer jobs? Is it rare to work at a large firm? Thanks!
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