applied before the deadline, 164/3.6, should I be worried and call the office? (well I'm really worried already..
With lots of deposit deadlines approaching, hopefully I can hear some good news from UIUC my dream school...fingers crossed..
We are going to look primarily at your performance in law school. The fact that you went to a great undergraduate institution can only help. 95% of all accepted transfer applicants applied to Illinois as a first year student.warriorpoetx wrote:Dean Pless,
I'm applying to transfer from a Top 40 school, and I've done pretty well this year (top 15%). I applied last year with a 160, was denied, retook the LSAT and got a 168 - which is why I ended up where I did.
My question is: will the fact that I did my undergrad at U of I help me as a transfer applicant? Will the fact that I previously applied and was denied hurt me?
Thank you Dean Pless!Pless wrote:It has been a few weeks since I have reviewed any files as I have concentrated on some of our admitted student events. I will review a large batch of files next week and I hope to have all completed files reviewed by the end of this month.
My plan is to send out an email about the Class of 2009 employment stats on Monday.
+1rmatha wrote:Dean Pless,
Any new insight toward waitlist movement begining?
Oh boy, I'm cringing with anticipation.Pless wrote:There won't be any movement on our wait list until at least April 19th. On that date I will send an email to everyone currently on the list with a report on where the class stands. I appreciate your patience, I know the waiting sucks.
Paul
brickman wrote:Oh boy, I'm cringing with anticipation.Pless wrote:There won't be any movement on our wait list until at least April 19th. On that date I will send an email to everyone currently on the list with a report on where the class stands. I appreciate your patience, I know the waiting sucks.
Paul
And I'm still waiting on my first decision! Ack!brickman wrote:Oh boy, I'm cringing with anticipation.Pless wrote:There won't be any movement on our wait list until at least April 19th. On that date I will send an email to everyone currently on the list with a report on where the class stands. I appreciate your patience, I know the waiting sucks.
Paul
I didn'tsamer wrote:Did any actually get the waitlist status email? I'm a little worried that I didn't get anything...
neither did Iskamike wrote:neither did I.
Pless wrote:Dear Blurbz,
I wanted to provide you with the most recent information we have on the Class of 2009’s employment record. I hope that the information below provides you with the information you need to make an informed decision on where to pursue your legal education. If you have any additional questions, please do not hesitate to contact me directly.
Paul
Class of 2009 Employment Statistics
Employment Rates
90% At Graduation Employment Rate
99% 9 Month Employment Rate
Geographic Distribution
61% Illinois
24 Different states plus D.C.
After Illinois, New York, California and Texas tied for second with 6% each.
Two foreign countries
Type Of Employment
66% Private Practice
Of those in Private Practice:
51% In Firms of 500 or More Attorneys
20% In Firms of 250-500 Attorneys
14% In Firms of 100-250 Attorneys
11% Judicial Clerkships
16% Government/Public Interest
5% Business
2% Academic
Salary Data
95% of Salary Data Collected
Average Starting Salary - $100,542
Median Starting Salary - $96,000
I got one today. They start looking at the waitlist on 4/30 after seat deposits are due from the accepted applicants. He said that the waitlist is relatively small, being comprised of less than 10% of all applicants.samer wrote:Did any actually get the waitlist status email? I'm a little worried that I didn't get anything...
Good news. I hope this stats impress my loan shark.fenderjsm88 wrote:If these numbers are accurate (huge if,) over 47.5% of the class of 2009 is making over 90k a year. And the class of 2009 got hit hard by the recession - especially Illinois grads aiming for Chicago biglaw (the presumed source of most of the salaries over 100k.) God, I hope these employment stats are somewhat accurate..
Your scholarship would not change. We do have lockers for every student.NewtonLied wrote:Hypothetical question: If someone were admitted to UIUC with a 20k/yr scholarship as a non resident student, but was given residency after a year, would the scholarship be then lowered?
Edit: Lockers for Law students? (Re-edit: This isn't a suggestion for some sort of charity drive, just a question written sans verbs).