preLaw Magazine - Fall 2008 - (Page 45) What classes and law school experiences do you recommend? In terms of business, it’s good to find some kind of basic training in business and economics, such as introduction to business law. In terms of skills courses, you are looking for things like the practical skills side of the curriculum — contracts, drafting and externship opportunities. Also, be sure to check out courses in labor law, workers compensation, taxation both federal and state and understanding basic courses in employment law and discrimination. Check out more law specialties information on the Careers page at www.NationalJurist.com. How should a student choose a law school with this specialty? Students should be looking for the learning opportunities in the curriculum. Practical skills are important. Look for law schools with solid internship opportunities. Look at as large as set of courses in labor and employment law as possible. IN DECIDING WHICH LAW SCHOOL TO ATTEND, CONSIDERTHIS: Quinnipiac University School of Law ranks among the top 100 law schools in such categories as full-time student LSAT scores (median – 158); admission acceptance rates; student/faculty ratio (11:1); and employment rates after graduation. Not to mention, we offer merit scholarships ranging from $3,000 to full tuition. Before you decide which school to attend, make sure you review the facts. To learn more, visit law.quinnipiac.edu, email ladm@quinnipiac.edu or call 1-800-462-1944. LAW.QUINNIPIAC.EDU HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Fall 2008 45 http://www.NationalJurist.com http://www.theacademicnetwork.org http://www.theacademicnetwork.org http://law.quinnipiac.edu http://law.quinnipiac.edu http://law.quinnipiac.edu
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