Well that's what you are here to help with. Thanks for making me feel like a genuis!Aren't you used to the feeling of being surrounded by people smarter than you?
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Well that's what you are here to help with. Thanks for making me feel like a genuis!Aren't you used to the feeling of being surrounded by people smarter than you?
I never really groked trig functions until I went all the way back to how Pythagoras derived them from the unit circle.Helping my daughter with Trig rations when I haven't looked at them in over 40 years. FML. Thank God for the internet.
Sorry about the deletes. Someone decided to go digging into my post history for personal info.Sanrith Descartes - You make it really difficult to look for insight when you're the main contributor, but you basically erase your presence.
Something Ive been contemplating is going back to school and trying to become a Lawyer. I have the time, I have the money (though I dont want to part with it like any other person). I was thinking of attending maybe Liberty University, since its where I live. But Im unsure how my credits and past degrees will transfer? Do I need to look for anything in particular to concentrate in real estate law? Are there any self proclaimed Lawyers here?
39. Not worried about GPA, graduated VCU with a 3.8. Not worried about money, own a business and thats essentially what this is about.Sorry about the deletes. Someone decided to go digging into my post history for personal info.
So a few things.
How old are you? I was accepted to law school about 5 years ago but turned it down when I did the ROI on the cost. Lawyering is something that really needs actual experience to go with the law school degree. So a 50+ fresh law school grad has zero experience and needs years of low paying stuff like DA/PD or a mentor to work under.
That being said, wormie sort of hit on it. The JD (Juris Doctorate) is a grad degree that you move to after attaining a bachelor's. Your prior credits etc don't matter beyond your undergrad GPA. Once you have been awarded a degree, things like credits and stuff don't really matter.
As to the real estate specialty, my understanding is most everyone in law school gets the same education and then after you graduate and pass the bar you choose a specialty to practice. In your case, you would most likely seek an experienced RE lawyer to work for and have mentor you.
You could just pass the bar and hang a single, but you would have zero real experience in RE law and text books will only carry you so far.
You undergrad program doesnt matter at all. It could be basket weaving. Law school teaches you the ins and outs of the law. Its very much its own way of thinking. I can tell you it is a fuck ton of time commitment. The amount of reading you did in undergrad will not prepare you for the amount of reading and writing you will be doing in a grad program. The amount of reading in most graduate programs is mind numbing for most people. It created the phrase "read like a grad student".39. Not worried about GPA, graduated VCU with a 3.8. Not worried about money, own a business and thats essentially what this is about.
Im just curious how they view a BS with business administration. Would I struggle to get in with it? Will I be looked down upon for not already having something like a Criminal Justice background? etc.
This mostly spawned from me gawking at how much the clients at my business are paying our lawyer to handle the issues that arise with their properties. I started this company as a lazy mans way to earn an extra stream of income and as the company has grown, its needed more and more services. Its became anything but lazy, and Im looking for ways to make more money since with less work. Im thinking I could stream those very same real estate law issues to myself from my own existing business. What has been the most intriguing stuff to talk about is the disputes between a landlord and a business owner over Lease Hold Improvements and similar issues.
Khan Academy got me through Calc-II and III years ago. IDK I had the exercises to do but videos of very clear step by step examples of how to solve and go through similar problems helped me a lot when it came to understanding it.Khan academy is almost entirely videos and has almost no exercises. While videos are helpful, only way math is learned is by doing. The AI service claims it offers a lot of exercises tailored specifically to the skill level of the student and that it dynamically adjusts the material based on progress. If it’s claims are true, it is superior to khan academy for learning math. The price is a different argument.