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Re: West Coast School Of Law
Posted by WCSL on 2/02/08
Hanshi: The WCSL Dean is an incredible resource. He is a well accomplished and sincere individual. I have spoken to him on multiple occasions. Periodically, I discuss my future plans as well as my current law study at WCSL. I have received valuable insight with regard to my legal studies. I believe that you have to follow someone who not only has a firm grasp of the law but also one who has completed distance law personally. I wouldn't hesitate to call WCSL if I were you! Good luck with your studies! Twallstbroker@aol.com On 1/31/08, Hanshi wrote: > I do not plan to practice in DC but it is good to know there are > options. > > I am glad that you speak highly of WCSL. I think I will call > tomorrow. > > Thanks for the response. > On 1/30/08, Twallstbroker wrote: >> Hanshi: >> >> Forget all the crap about the DC bar and ABA LLM's. If you >> want a quality legal education at the lowest possible cost, > the >> WCSL is the best option. I passed the FYLSX and the MPRE on > my >> 1st attempt while studying the WCSL program. I am planning on >> taking the CA Bar Exam next February when I am qualified to > sit >> for it. WCSL has an excellent program and you will pass if > you >> put the work in. I highly recommend WCSL! E-mail me with any >> questions. >> >> twallstbroker@aol.com >> >> On 1/30/08, -- wrote: >>> On 1/30/08, Hanshi wrote: >>>> I started at an ABA school in 1997 and completed three >>>> semesters before having to drop. I am looking at West >>>> Coast Schof Law because of the cost. Are there any >>>> graduates from WCSL on this chatboard? >>>> >>>> At my age and with my schedule this appears to be the only >>>> way I can complete my J.D. >>> >>> It may be that you will qualify under the DC rule. If you >>> can get your JD online your ABA credits may satisfy the 26 >>> credit requirement of the DC test exception. >>> >>> In case you have not followed recent discussions on this >>> board -- DC will allow an applicant to sit for the bar exam >>> with 26 ABA credits in "bar tested subjects" (1L classes >>> appears to be what that means) and any JD degree, whether >>> ABA or not. >>> >>> However, ABA credits expire after 5 years for the purpose of >>> graduation or transfer at any ABA school. It would be up to >>> DC whether they would accept your old ABA credits in >>> satisfaction of their 26 credit exception. >>>
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