
Did A Professor Just Leave A Top Law School And Refuse To Grade Exams On The Way Out?
That's one way to get out of reading papers.
That's one way to get out of reading papers.
Once again, this law school can't seem to enter grades correctly.
The Mooch v. Professor Tribe: Con Law edition.
This could solve a lot of problems.
“I teach for free, but I charge a hell of a lot for grading.” – attrib. every professor on the planet.
Check out the law school's official statement on the matter.
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Law students grow more and more anxious with each day that passes without grades. What's going on?
This is a bad way for GULC to earn its 15 minutes of fame.
Coming to office hours and demanding that your professor needs to change your grade and suggesting your professor is incompetent is not going to end well.
Some wise and practical advice on course selection, courtesy of Lawprofblawg.
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Your future employer will care about three basic things, and these three things can be seen on your transcript.
Students were embarrassed, so now we've got a whole thing.
Don't despair. If you are finding you’ve lost your confidence due to grades, this law professor is here to (try and) help you.
What grade did you get in Federal Pleading 101?
* With all this net neutrality talk, one of the biggest fans of the cause is Justice Antonin Scalia. He may not be tech-savvy, but he may yet save the internet. [National Law Journal] * And the partners rejoiced? Bingham McCutchen approved a Morgan Lewis merger, and now the firm waits for its valiant rescuer to ride in upon its trusty steed. [WSJ Law Blog] * A new study says the way to close the law school gender gap is to adopt gradeless grading policies similar to those of top law schools. Honors for everyone, yay! [Stanford News] * LSAT prep company Test Masters Educational Services Inc. — not to be confused with TestMasters — must pay about $927K in legal fees, because as it turns out, some people were confused. [Legal Times] * A Texas state representative submitted a bill calling for a new law school in the Rio Grande Valley because there aren’t enough lawyers there. Unemployed lawyers, you know what to do. [Action 4 News]