3 ms·
(f) seems particularly troubling to me. How can one expect to work their way through school, if they are not allowed to work more than 20 hours a week. This s
by cpwright 13y ago
(f) seems particularly troubling to me. How can one expect to work their way through school, if they are not allowed to work more than 20 hours a week. This seems like a really bogus restriction for a school to place on you.
- dfc 13y agoI can not imagine working more than 20 hours a week during the 1L year. I only did my 1L year so maybe things change in the second and third year. Did you think the first year was easy?
- will_brown 13y agoI went to a public law school and graduated early (2.5 years). I walked away with substantial debt, but like Rayiner said, I saved about $10K by graduating a semester early(depending on the tuition it could have been substantially more). We were required to sign a pledge that we would not work greater than 10 hours per week. On the other hand I had no such pledge in undergrad, graduated a early (3.5 years) and worked my way through as a server graduating with no debt from undergrad. Law school was more expensive but I think I could have worked my way through law school and ended up with no debt, unfortunately I will never know.