greekdeac2011
Well-known member
Okay Pit. I need some pure unbiased advice about my most recent dilemma. I have some gut feelings, but my parents are split on the issue and it isn't helping much since I still depend on them financially, for now. Here we go:
I graduated from Wake in May with a business/econ degree. I originally wanted to go to law school, but floundered around with double majoring and didn't do too well on the LSAT. I'm from Charleston and got into the law school there along with being wait listed at USC.
Does anyone know any grads from CHS Law? I've heard mixed reviews. The only practicing CHS Law grads in Charleston I know were all cum laude. The other employed attorney can't pass the bar and hence can't accept his employment offer until he does.
I have the opportunity and connection to work in Congress this fall and spring if I so choose to take it, so in my mind, I think doing that and retaking the LSAT would be the smartest route to take.
I know the legal job market is pretty crappy right now, especially for grads from lesser known schools like Charleston Law. Also, I will not be taking out loans to go to CHS Law, but I'm not sure the return on the $110,000 investment will be worth it, especially to become a glorified, over educated paralegal.
I graduated from Wake in May with a business/econ degree. I originally wanted to go to law school, but floundered around with double majoring and didn't do too well on the LSAT. I'm from Charleston and got into the law school there along with being wait listed at USC.
Does anyone know any grads from CHS Law? I've heard mixed reviews. The only practicing CHS Law grads in Charleston I know were all cum laude. The other employed attorney can't pass the bar and hence can't accept his employment offer until he does.
I have the opportunity and connection to work in Congress this fall and spring if I so choose to take it, so in my mind, I think doing that and retaking the LSAT would be the smartest route to take.
I know the legal job market is pretty crappy right now, especially for grads from lesser known schools like Charleston Law. Also, I will not be taking out loans to go to CHS Law, but I'm not sure the return on the $110,000 investment will be worth it, especially to become a glorified, over educated paralegal.