The problem with applying late in the application season is that you will not be among the first applicants to be reviewed by the admissions committee. There will be a number more spots filled in the entering class by March than there would be if you sent your app in September. Unfortunately, many people take the LSAT in February. If you took the LSAT in February, I’m writing this for you.
It has been uncanny that, while my interest in law has developed into an outright dedication to law as my future path, I have had to watch as, simultaneously, chances for legal employment have declined.
While jogging around my college town the other day, I got to thinking about pedestrian traffic laws. It occurred to me that I have neither followed them well myself nor seen them followed particularly well …
If you’ve taken the LSAT and you have not decided to stop applying to law school, then the next problem facing you is dealing with the LSDAS.
The test should probably intimidate you, but taking it requires knowing this and facing it. I saw an ad once for an LSAT prep program that said, “Does the LSAT hate you? Yes, and it wants to make you cry.” I’d say this is roughly true.
While the world reacts to the death of arguably the most well known, loved, and in some cases hated artist of our time, each person I speak with is dealing differently. The night club across from my office jammed Jackson’s tunes outside all day after the story broke.
I’ve done quite a few geeky things. Raise your hand if you know what LARPing is. Now raise your hand if you’ve spent Friday nights LARPing. By nights, I mean more than one in a row. Anyone still with me?
During a conversation about comic books with my good friends at Infinite Monkey Comics and Games, It was suggested that I start reviewing comics that have some relation to the law. This is the first in a series of reviews that will hopefully pique your geeky side while satisfying your love for everything law related. Today we will look at Action Philosophers Volume One by Fred Van Lente and Ryan Dunlavey.
Lately, I’ve been giving up vices. Cheese, weeknight partying, and gambling have all been easily removed from my day to day life. These were easy. I’d say the most difficult vice to give up has been speeding. Of all the changes I’ve gone through while growing up, this is probably the least expected
