What kind of lawyer do you want to be? Criminal, corporate, civil, etc.
Do they let people who have run over pedestrians be lawyers?
Do they let people who have run over pedestrians be lawyers?
Have no current plans on where I would work. Just need to find my strengths in law and figure it out later on. You don't get to do electives till 3rd year.SuperJail Warden wrote:
What kind of lawyer do you want to be? Criminal, corporate, civil, etc.
Do they let people who have run over pedestrians be lawyers?
I guess I'd expect a country colonized by criminals to have decent law programs. And there's more to life than investment banking and law!Cybargs wrote:
Well I am in the top 5 law program of my country and according to QS my law school is ranked 14th in the world. Job prospects aren't as glorious as the 2000, but same could be said for investment banking and a lot of other sectors. No, I do not plan to practice in the USA and I am not desperate to be part of the US workforce. If I did I would have already gotten my green card through the diversity lottery program.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Good luck! Hopefully you're not coming to the US to practice law. And hopefully you're in a top 5 law program and finish in the top 10% in your class or else you're stuck with a lot of debt with no solid job prospects.Cybargs wrote:
Were talking law school not undergraduate for UCLA.
The CEO's son just got accepted into a top law school here so I'm just going off what he's told me, but the way he made it sound was that unless you go to a top school and finish at the top of your class there really isn't much in the way of prestigious jobs out there. But that's just for the US market...which I know you desperately want to be a part of.
And I got no debt coz I got a loving family that would support my academic ambitions.
Diversity lottery is extremely biased towards which country you're from. I know about 3 australians who all hit the green card lottery within one year. Work visa's were lucky due to the FTA with Murika, we got 10k slots to ourselves but only about 3000 people apply lol.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
I guess I'd expect a country colonized by criminals to have decent law programs. And there's more to life than investment banking and law!Cybargs wrote:
Well I am in the top 5 law program of my country and according to QS my law school is ranked 14th in the world. Job prospects aren't as glorious as the 2000, but same could be said for investment banking and a lot of other sectors. No, I do not plan to practice in the USA and I am not desperate to be part of the US workforce. If I did I would have already gotten my green card through the diversity lottery program.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
Good luck! Hopefully you're not coming to the US to practice law. And hopefully you're in a top 5 law program and finish in the top 10% in your class or else you're stuck with a lot of debt with no solid job prospects.
The CEO's son just got accepted into a top law school here so I'm just going off what he's told me, but the way he made it sound was that unless you go to a top school and finish at the top of your class there really isn't much in the way of prestigious jobs out there. But that's just for the US market...which I know you desperately want to be a part of.
And I got no debt coz I got a loving family that would support my academic ambitions.
You'd probably have a better chance getting a green card through a work visa than the diversity lottery. I'm amused that you think it's as easy as applying and then getting one though. I personally know at least 5 people who have been in the "green card" process for over 4 years. It's fucking stupid and tough and things like leaving the country for vacations could possibly jeopardize your application status. It's fucking DUMB.
You should look into counseling youth on why it's a bad idea to lie on the internet. You have a well of experience to draw from.
Yeah naw thnx.U.S. Citizens and Resident Aliens Abroad
If you are a U.S. citizen or resident alien, the rules for filing income, estate, and gift tax returns and paying estimated tax are generally the same whether you are in the United States or abroad. Your worldwide income is subject to U.S. income tax, regardless of where you reside.
Last edited by Cybargs (2014-12-16 21:29:50)
Criminals and Asians Ken.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
I guess I'd expect a country colonized by criminals to have decent law programs.
WatSuperJail Warden wrote:
Why is it that whenever a teen kills themselves over bullying, the school is located in some rural farm town or secluded suburb?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_of_Phoebe_Prince Density 989.5/sq miDesertFox- wrote:
WatSuperJail Warden wrote:
Why is it that whenever a teen kills themselves over bullying, the school is located in some rural farm town or secluded suburb?
Last edited by DrunkFace (2014-12-18 05:01:13)
The local University of Wisconsin here, if you can guess my location you know which one I'm talking about.pirana6 wrote:
Where do you go to school?
Hello, I am War Man, not Shifty. Shifty wanted to be in the Marines, I prefer joining the Army as an officer.SuperJail Warden wrote:
why not marines?
Last edited by War Man (2014-12-21 18:05:44)
wow, there's a University in your home? your parents must have a big house . . .War Man wrote:
The local University of Wisconsin here, if you can guess my location you know which one I'm talking about.pirana6 wrote:
Where do you go to school?