Here's a nifty variation on the law school scam, parasitical internet predator division: Firstlawjob.com provides the following services to its clients: How The Process Works I. Fill out the application. II. Submit payment [$89. An $110 savings from the regular price of $199] III. A...
Author: Paul Campos
[Edit: Potentially disturbing photo moved below the fold out of deference to the delicate sensibilities of the LGM readership. Note the effect is, to quote Woolsey, J., more likely to.
The law school that employs me as a tenure-track faculty member has what I hope is a fairly unusual practice: Each year faculty members -- I'm unclear whether this includes.
What if Napoleon had had a B-17 at the battle of Waterloo? What if Robert Bork and Antonin Scalia had been on the Supreme Court at the same time for the last 25 years? I'll be discussing the future of law school(s) here between 1...
Knoxville police announced this afternoon that a badly beaten rhetorical device, believed to be that of Irony, was found in a dumpster behind the University of Tennessee Law School. Police.
My thoughts are similar to Scott's (now includes Warren Zevon content).
Mass murderers are almost invariably men, which is merely the end point of a statistical pattern that dictates the more violent an act is, the more likely it is that a man committed it. This is one of those facts that paradoxically tend to become...
In 2010 87,900 people applied to ABA law schools. This number was down 12.6% from the all-time high of 100,600 six years earlier -- a fact that ought to have.
Back in 2004, in the wake of Lawrence v. Texas, a recently out of the closet gay NYU law student asked Antonin Scalia a tough question at a semi-private forum.
GULC professor Philip Schrag has a forthcoming review of Brian Tamanaha's Failing Law Schools that criticizes Tamanaha for failing to acknowledge that Income-Based Repayment, especially in its new form that will become available to most law students as early as next year, "solves" the problem...
Case Western Reserve Law School Dean Larry Mitchell had an op ed in the Times this morning about why certain unnamed "sensationalist" critics of American legal education are being sensationalistic..
On early Wednesday evening I noticed four tents were pitched in a line in front of my local Best Buy, and I decided to do some journamalizing. It turned out.