Law School Described in Six Words
Recently, a WSJ Law Blog post described law school in six words. The post was inspired by a law professor at Marquette University Law School who, in turn, was inspired by the master of lean prose: Ernest Hemingway.
After all, legal prose should be concise and to the point. Simple declarative sentences should be the rule in legal papers.
Hemingway is said to have once won a bet by writing a story in just six words. His contribution, scribbled on a bar napkin, was:
- For sale: baby shoes, never worn.
- For sale: law degree, no promises.
- Three years later, they weren't ready.
- You'll get hired, so they claimed.
- "But I'm tenured", the professor replied.
- The former dean pleaded not guilty.
- Legal profession: not easy to enter.
- A divorce lawyer? Are you sure?
- Top tier law school: good salary.
- Tier Three law school: huge debt.
- Cooley Law School; marketing in action.
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Labels: Cooley Law School, divorce lawyer, Ernest Hemingway, law school, Wall Street Journal
3 Comments:
I need your suggestion that is online education is useful or we should to go to school to attend the classes. During my search on online legal studies I have found this site http://www.learninglaw.com. But I am little bit confused whether I have to go for online studies or attend the classes? :(
Our suggestion is that if you want to be a lawyer, then you need to go to an ABA accredited law school.
Thanks a lot Timothy for your suggestion. :)
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