
No One Knows What Penn State Law’s ‘Unification’ Even Means, But Closing University Park Seems Like A Bad Idea
Faculty make the case for the main campus location.
Faculty make the case for the main campus location.
But they caught me with some contemporaneous third-party emails?
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* E pluribus unum, says Penn State Law. [Collegian] * The Senate has passed a bill protecting same-sex marriage. Up to you, House. [Guardian] * California's formerly incarcerated may actually have their debts considered paid soon. [NYT] * Big Oil is opposed to new environmental laws. No way! [The Reg Review]
The LSAT's death grip on law school admissions is slipping.
After sitting out the worst of the recession, our guy is ready to go to law school.
We can't say whether or not this student cheated. We can however, troll this law school for its pretty terrible grasp on how the justice system is supposed to work....
Where should these two aspiring law students matriculate?
Ann K. Levine offers advice to pre-law students about getting better law school scholarships.
This law school sale isn't a bad thing, but it shouldn't be confused with real reform.
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* It’s springtime, and the nation’s highest court is getting ready to drop some of its biggest decisions yet. If Tolkien had written this, Justice Kennedy would be the one to bear the One Vote. [UPI] * But for SCOTUS to maintain legitimacy in the eyes of the people, its justices must do battle against a “modern-day tsunami of special interests.” How well are they doing? [National Law Journal] * To answer that question, let’s look at their record. Political labels aside, thus far, the Roberts court has shaped up to be “the most pro-business court since the mid-1930s.” [New York Times] * Meanwhile, Justice Thomas has been busy taking shots at President Obama, noting that he always knew the first black president had to be pre-screened by “the elites” and “the media.” [Mother Jones] * Sometimes even federal prosecutors are willing to take pity upon rich old white men: Mel Weiss, formerly of Milberg LLP, won’t be returning to jail after his foray into DUI territory. [Am Law Daily] * “Chevron can afford to litigate this case ‘until hell freezes over.’ But [Steven] Donziger can’t.” As it turns out, clients who can’t pay their bills are problematic for John Keker of Keker & Van Nest. [Reuters] * Penn State Law is continuing with its plans to fleece students at two separately accredited sites, because clearly what the world needs right now is MOAR LAW SCHOOLS. [Centre Daily Times]
If you can't bring China to your law school, go work for a law school in China...
Penn State's plans have been foiled by politicians...
Declining enrollment numbers could be evidence that prospective law students are starting to get it...
Calling a law school's accreditation into question is really just a "minor mistake"...