Wednesday Writs: Mandatory Vaccination Edition
L1: We recently discussed, in this space, the quarantine power of the state, hearkening back to the very early 1900s and the southern scourge of Yellow Fever. Today, while some fervently hope for the...
Tagged: law school
Kim K., Esq., and the Merits of an Unconventional Legal Education
It is particularly unsurprising that she may have a talent for the law, given that she is the daughter of one of the country’s most prominent lawyers.
A Taste Of The Life Of A Practicing Lawyer
Even when they’re really rich and really famous and really attractive, other peoples’ actual lives are typically insipid.
Legal Rents
Matt Bruenig argues against the current legal education and licensing regime. While doing so, he imperils his future favoured status.
There Has Got To Be A Better Way (Law School, Part 5)
Note: This post is part of our League Symposium on Higher Education in the 21st Century. You can read the introductory post for the Symposium here. To see a list of all posts in...
Living The Dream (Law School, Part 4)
Note: This post is part of our League Symposium on Higher Education in the 21st Century. You can read the introductory post for the Symposium here. To see a list of all posts in...
Malice Aforethought: Getting Through (Law School, Part 3)
Note: This post is part of our League Symposium on Higher Education in the 21st Century. You can read the introductory post for the Symposium here. To see a list of all posts in...
More Unusual Than Cruel: Getting In (Law School, Part 2)
Note: This post is part of our League Symposium on Higher Education in the 21st Century. You can read the introductory post for the Symposium here. To see a list of all posts in...
Why Are You Even Thinking About This? (Law School, Part 1)
Note: This post is part of our League Symposium on Higher Education in the 21st Century. You can read the introductory post for the Symposium here. To see a list of all posts in the...
The Kids Aren’t Alright
By James Vonder Haar When I took my first practice LSAT, the day after my father’s funeral, I scored in the 45th percentile. Six months of night classes, daily practice sections, and weekly practice...
