|
Legally bound; Tough economy, demographics cited for increase in law school applications.(News)
From:
Crain's Detroit Business
| Date:
April 28, 2003| Author:
Bailey, Laura
| COPYRIGHT 2003 Crain Communications, Inc. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Byline: Laura Bailey
When Michael Nye was laid off from his electrical-engineering job a month ago, it confirmed his decision to take the Law School Admission Test in June and apply to law school.
The 23-year-old Livonia man said he'll turn down a job offer if need be to complete his education. He likes law school, and there always will be work for attorneys, Nye said.
``Our entire universe is governed by laws ... it's kind of the way the world is ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
New dean hails UMaine Law School
Bangor Daily News Bangor, ME
; BANGOR - Peter Pitegoff has spent his first two months as dean of the University of Maine Law School getting an earful from the state's legal community as he's met with attorneys, judges, civic leaders and alumni. So far, he likes what he's heard. "Happily, I'm hearing that they love the law
|
|
Law School Gets High Marks for Diversity
Portland Skanner
; ... must take; the way the National Bar Association's Law School Admission Council (LSAC) reports test scores; the way that U.S. News and World Report ranks law schools; and the way that law school deans and faculty make admission decisions. "Because society ...
|
|
FEWER LOOKING TOWARD LAW SCHOOL
The Boston Globe
; Fewer people have applied to law schools around the nation this year, sparking debate about what could be steering people away from the profession. Because of the improving economy, prospective lawyers may be choosing to head into the work world first, say law school officials and others. Other
|
|
Law school reject? This firm wants you; For-profit schools aimed at 40,000 who don't get in.(News)
Crain's Chicago Business
; Byline: STEVEN R. STRAHLER With law school applications in the U.S. up nearly 40% since 1998 and admissions up just 13%, more than 40,000 applicants were turned away last year. A local investment firm sees opportunity in those figures. Northbrook-based Sterling Partners says it will open for-profit
|
|
CLEO DIVERSIFYING THE LEGAL PROFESSION: Helps 6,000+ Enter Law School; ABA Project partners with Law Schools Nationwide
The Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education
; CLEO DIVERSIFYING THE LEGAL PROFESSION: Helps 6,000+ Enter Law School; ABA Project Partners with Law Schools Nationwide Students who have dreamed of a lawyer but have borderline or scores on the LSAT, the Law School Admission Test, still have a chance to pursue that dream thanks to an organization
|