1 posted on
03/12/2004 10:18:33 AM PST by
wdhitch
To: wdhitch
It's been awhile for me, but the ABA-accredited ones generally have (had?) a better reputation than non-so-accredited.
2 posted on
03/12/2004 10:32:57 AM PST by
martin_fierro
(Right about now)
To: CobaltBlue
law ping
5 posted on
03/12/2004 11:46:55 AM PST by
balrog666
(Common sense ain't common.)
To: wdhitch
Boston College, Boston University, Tufts...dare I mention Harvard??:)
What is your wife's GPA, and LSAT score?? That would help.
To: wdhitch
George Mason gives access to D.C. (e.g., an adjunct professor was appointed chairman of the Federal Trade Commission). Faculty include a substantial neocon as well as libertarian influences.
To: wdhitch
George Mason does have a lot of conservatives and neocons. They also have specialties in patent law, and law and economics. It's up-and-coming, especially for those, but given that her undergrad is psych, she may not be interested in either of those.
UVA is extremely well respected.
If she wants to help people, however, racking up enormous college loans for tuition and fees will drive her into taking something that pays well, rather than something that is more people-oriented.
Also, if you don't have children yet, and would like to have children, racking up enormous college loans will make it almost impossible to stay home with young children.
If you live in Virginia, GMU and UVA are not so expensive.
Where is "home"?
To: wdhitch
19 posted on
03/13/2004 6:59:06 AM PST by
zzen01
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