Law School

Discussion in 'Getting Ahead: Careers, Finance and Productivity' started by satyr, Feb 11, 2014.

  1. Since1980

    Since1980 Well-Known Member

    Or the court reporter. They apparently make a lot of money.

    Either that, or your parents or close relatives own a firm and are willing to hook you up after graduation. Nepotism can be beneficial sometimes lol. I know a lot of people who are working with mom and dad that had those jobs lined up after graduation. A lot of other people aren't quite that fortunate.
     
  2. orejon4

    orejon4 Well-Known Member

    I do know a few whose law practice is essentially a family affair. But some of the most successful I know are involved in areas other than criminal law, such as trusts/estates, lobbying, environmental/utility/energy law, etc.
     
  3. Since1980

    Since1980 Well-Known Member

    Criminal law can be a tough area to make a living in, especially if that's all you focus on. The ones who need help the most are the ones who can least afford it. It's a double-edged sword! A lot of the folks I come across who love criminal law just can't afford to focus only on that and nothing else.
     
  4. orejon4

    orejon4 Well-Known Member

    Total agreement from this sector...*crickets*. Lol
     
  5. jxsilicon9

    jxsilicon9 Active Member

    Law profession is over-saturated. Which is why you can open up a phone book in any city and have hundreds of lawyer ads. Fields like engineering,science,IT,etc seem to always have openings. I have a friend who has a masters in computer science and clears over $100k a year. He could have made more but hated the places he would have to move.
     

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