go shock!!!

i can't send mine until i get the $$, just put down a deposit on a house, so first things first!
Sorry to hear that. If CU was a top option for you I would recommend riding the waitlist out. There have been a number of people here that were put on the waitlist and have since been given acceptances. Best of luck!jwjbaek wrote:waitlisted via snail mail today
Wanted to give my 2 cents on being close to the law school:shock259 wrote:Glad someone's excited for me! I'm just nervous. Haha.![]()
I need to start searching for a place. I'm probably not going to be coming home until the first week of June for my dad's wedding. I will be searching around until then. I really want a place that is close to the law building. As absolutely close as possible.
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Or you could be like me.. and CU just refuses to give you anything.. acceptance / waitlist / denial. I called them I think two weeks ago and they said they still hadn't come to a decision on my application. I'm guessing a ding to boost their YP which has to be insane this cycle given the number of candidates.ptblazer wrote:Sorry to hear that. If CU was a top option for you I would recommend riding the waitlist out. There have been a number of people here that were put on the waitlist and have since been given acceptances. Best of luck!jwjbaek wrote:waitlisted via snail mail today
thanks!ptblazer wrote:Sorry to hear that. If CU was a top option for you I would recommend riding the waitlist out. There have been a number of people here that were put on the waitlist and have since been given acceptances. Best of luck!jwjbaek wrote:waitlisted via snail mail today
at least you got into penn... columbia... gulc... and a few other dream schools of mine... loltyp3 wrote:Or you could be like me.. and CU just refuses to give you anything.. acceptance / waitlist / denial. I called them I think two weeks ago and they said they still hadn't come to a decision on my application. I'm guessing a ding to boost their YP which has to be insane this cycle given the number of candidates.ptblazer wrote:Sorry to hear that. If CU was a top option for you I would recommend riding the waitlist out. There have been a number of people here that were put on the waitlist and have since been given acceptances. Best of luck!jwjbaek wrote:waitlisted via snail mail today
Top 14 debt is not a dream of mine. Hence I will be going to Iowa on a full without any stips. Colorado likely won't accept me or sway me at this point. I can't imagine there is any money left.jwjbaek wrote:at least you got into penn... columbia... gulc... and a few other dream schools of mine... loltyp3 wrote:Or you could be like me.. and CU just refuses to give you anything.. acceptance / waitlist / denial. I called them I think two weeks ago and they said they still hadn't come to a decision on my application. I'm guessing a ding to boost their YP which has to be insane this cycle given the number of candidates.ptblazer wrote:Sorry to hear that. If CU was a top option for you I would recommend riding the waitlist out. There have been a number of people here that were put on the waitlist and have since been given acceptances. Best of luck!jwjbaek wrote:waitlisted via snail mail today![]()
i'm sure you'll be hearing good news from colorado soon!
sad for us, but good for you. time to move forward!fundamentallybroken wrote:With. Drew.
Liberating.
first deposit is this friday, second is june10...irenic wrote:Found out I've been wait listed. Visited Boulder this weekend and absolutely loved it. Really hope to get in off of the wait list ASAP. Could somebody let me know when deposits are and if they know when students start to get let off the wait list? Thanks
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1. Adequate, but I wouldn't go any higher. CU trys to send money to as many people as possible, its great if you have marginal numbers (GPA & LSAT), but might be a little frustrating if you have excellent numbers. CU makes up for the dearth in scholarship money by giving in state tuition after the first year (so long as you put in the effort), while some schools don't and CU is also somewhat cheaper than comparable schools.minnbills wrote:Congrats to all who've gotten in, and good luck to those still waiting.
I'll be applying next cycle, and I had a few questions for the current crop of applicants.
1. What does the financial aid picture look like, from what you can gather?
2. What programs at CU attracted you to the school, if any?
3. What do you hear about employment prospects in Denver?
Thanks!
I don't think it will make a difference, but what would you do if you were accepted off the waitlist, withdraw? If that is the case, I would just withdraw now. Anyway, good luck!jeffreymabq wrote:I got my waitlist letter today. I was pretty much mentally committed to New Mexico, although I am thinking about the potential to transfer at 2L or 3L. Which looks better - to go on the waitlist and then back out when it gets too late, or go ahead and pull out now?
By marginal numbers do you mean near median? And to establish residency the key is living in CO for 12 months, right?ptblazer wrote: 1. Adequate, but I wouldn't go any higher. CU trys to send money to as many people as possible, its great if you have marginal numbers (GPA & LSAT), but might be a little frustrating if you have excellent numbers. CU makes up for the dearth in scholarship money by giving in state tuition after the first year (so long as you put in the effort), while some schools don't and CU is also somewhat cheaper than comparable schools.
2. I wouldn't say a specific program originally attracted me to the school, although they have what I am interested in. IP and environmental law
3. There is a lot written about this topic on this thread by current 3Ls. I know there are a lot of pages, but it is probably worth finding. Sorry I couldn't help more with this, but these guys know more then me and I don't want to say something that would contradict what they wrote.
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I would say you've got a great shot of getting money if your LSAT and GPA are at or above the medians. If they are both below the median then you may need some help from your softs. CU awards scholarships holisticly, they don't just look at LSAT and GPA.minnbills wrote:By marginal numbers do you mean near median? And to establish residency the key is living in CO for 12 months, right?ptblazer wrote: 1. Adequate, but I wouldn't go any higher. CU trys to send money to as many people as possible, its great if you have marginal numbers (GPA & LSAT), but might be a little frustrating if you have excellent numbers. CU makes up for the dearth in scholarship money by giving in state tuition after the first year (so long as you put in the effort), while some schools don't and CU is also somewhat cheaper than comparable schools.
2. I wouldn't say a specific program originally attracted me to the school, although they have what I am interested in. IP and environmental law
3. There is a lot written about this topic on this thread by current 3Ls. I know there are a lot of pages, but it is probably worth finding. Sorry I couldn't help more with this, but these guys know more than me and I don't want to say something that would contradict what they wrote.
Thanks for the reply
Just to add to this, it's really important to file a CO tax return--even if you moved here in August, and even if you made no income. File it.ptblazer wrote:I would say you've got a great shot of getting money if your LSAT and GPA are at or above the medians. If they are both below the median then you may need some help from your softs. CU awards scholarships holisticly, they don't just look at LSAT and GPA.minnbills wrote:By marginal numbers do you mean near median? And to establish residency the key is living in CO for 12 months, right?ptblazer wrote: 1. Adequate, but I wouldn't go any higher. CU trys to send money to as many people as possible, its great if you have marginal numbers (GPA & LSAT), but might be a little frustrating if you have excellent numbers. CU makes up for the dearth in scholarship money by giving in state tuition after the first year (so long as you put in the effort), while some schools don't and CU is also somewhat cheaper than comparable schools.
2. I wouldn't say a specific program originally attracted me to the school, although they have what I am interested in. IP and environmental law
3. There is a lot written about this topic on this thread by current 3Ls. I know there are a lot of pages, but it is probably worth finding. Sorry I couldn't help more with this, but these guys know more than me and I don't want to say something that would contradict what they wrote.
Thanks for the reply
Right, to be a resident you have to live in CO for 12 months. You also need to take the necessary steps to show your intent to become a resident, which are things like: changing you drivers ID, voter's registration, vehicle registration, etc. There are also a few stipulations regarding your continued phyiscal presence in the state (not going home for summer or winter break).
Sorry, I meant move back home for the 3 month summer break or is that okay? Not that law students would do that. My understanding was that leaving for such of long period of time doesn't demonstrate you're intent on becoming a resident.rekopter wrote: Just to add to this, it's really important to file a CO tax return--even if you moved here in August, and even if you made no income. File it.
And you're allowed to go home for breaks or to travel.
Now there's a charge.
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