DeaconCav06
Dickie Hemric
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2011
- Messages
- 30,814
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Go to NYC and practice for five years and when you are ready for a house with a yard waive into another state and move there.
Go to NYC and practice for five years and when you are ready for a house with a yard waive into another state and move there.
Go to NYC and practice for five years and when you are ready for a house with a yard waive into another state and move there.
Eh the commute in LA will be a lot less of a pain than NYC
Yeah, I don't get how that could be so.lool
Unless that state is Alabama, Arizona, California, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina or South Dakota
Yeah, I don't get how that could be so.
lool
Yeah, I don't get how that could be so.
That still leaves plenty of options and if he wants to live in one of those states bad enough he can always take the bar exam again.
You've gotta love driving.
I do not envy this fella
Well, if you don't want to live in the city but don't want a long commute, NYC ain't the place, I guess.I've left downtown LA at 5 PM and gotten up to Pasadena in 20 minutes with barely any traffic. You're not getting to Fairfield, CT in 20 minutes. Plus there are a lot of firms in Century City which is a easy commute from livable places on the West Side
I've got a 6 year old and live in Manhattan, yards and shit are overrated - having friends, babysitters, parties, parks and anything else kid related within walking distance is a million times better than burb living with a kid - riverside park is my yard. It has a cafe with beer.