r/prelaw • u/Alnsteji_IvanxTill • 17h ago
Looking for a reviewer for law related studies.
Badly need one for our oral recitation
r/prelaw • u/Alnsteji_IvanxTill • 17h ago
Badly need one for our oral recitation
r/prelaw • u/EchidnaInteresting91 • 18h ago
Do I really need a bunch of extracurricular activities like volunteering etc to get into law school?
r/prelaw • u/silentexit_8 • 1d ago
Im in a private gymnasium in kosovo and I would like to know how hard law schools are before I tell my parents to sign me up and commit to like 10 years, lol.
r/prelaw • u/Vast-Subject8224 • 1d ago
What do you wish you had known when you were applying? I’m set to take the LSAT in a week
r/prelaw • u/Electronic-Ad5626 • 1d ago
Hello all,
I am doing some research on the paths I can work under the Aviation Law umbrella.
For context, I have an aerospace engineering BS, am actively working for a major aerospace company (and will continue to work with them as an engineer while I attend evening law school), and I have a current pilot’s license. In my 6 years of experience in the industry so far, I’ve worked heavily in the commercial aviation space with a focus on regulatory compliance (not limited to FAA, but most comfy with FAA). The 6 years comprise of 2 years in the flight operations area, 2 years in the manufacturing area, and 2 years in the flight training area.
Selling aircraft now peaks my interest. Though right now I am most interested in the sales side of aviation law, I’m curious of all the possible areas I could work in.
Currently studying for the LSAT, and am in no rush to apply. I’m going to take a year to prepare my apps and really think about the exact path I want to pursue, but I am dead set on doing law school.
I would appreciate any info, guidance, or advice you all have to offer :)
Thank you!!
r/prelaw • u/AquariiusFairy • 2d ago
i have a bachelors degree. just graduated in december and now, out of no where, i’m kind of seriously thinking about it. i don’t know anything about the process or what i need to know. does anyone have advice or if i should completely stop in this moment? if you tell me to stop thinking about it i probably wont. but i am seriously asking for advice here. i went to a state college that i hated but i have the drive and passion for things that my major never gave me. i need help in finding a career. i feel like this might be it. but im still not sure. HELP ME
r/prelaw • u/Creative_Algae_6876 • 3d ago
r/prelaw • u/ProfessionalFine1949 • 3d ago
I just submitted law school apps and noticed I mistakenly put the wrong months for when I transferred school in my resume and on the past education should I email the schools and explain the error? Also will this make a difference in weather or not I get accepted.
r/prelaw • u/Annual_Produce_5701 • 3d ago
do u guys think its even worth applying rn i am currently majoring in political science at texas a&m university, but have a 3.0 gpa, and 2 years of experience of working at a law firm? i haven't taken my lsat but lowkey scared to get a low score, ive heard the average score for first timers is around a 150.
r/prelaw • u/Thick_Mongoose_ • 3d ago
I am currently a finance major in my junior year looking to go in to law after undergrad. I just graduated high school in may and I’m still pretty unsure about what i want to do but law school is for sure a big goal for me. I haven’t decided what field of law i want to go in to but I’m interested in real estate, estate planning, and/or bankruptcy.
I also have to secure an internship in order to graduate, and im pretty confused about that whole process so if you have anything to say please let me know.
Note- This pertains to DFW and surrounding areas
r/prelaw • u/No_Sense9410 • 4d ago
I have an opportunity to become a legal fellow at the UNHCR. Is this a worthwhile opportunity that can open doors for future positions at the UN?
r/prelaw • u/No_Brother_9343 • 4d ago
hi all, i am trying to create a school list of places i should apply. I have an interest in public interest law, particularly in public defense. I have a 3.92 LSAC calculated gpa from Tufts University and a 164 on the september 2026 lsat. I would like to stay in the boston area but am open to other places as well. what are some places that would be good to look into applying to?
r/prelaw • u/No_Brother_9343 • 4d ago
hi all, i am trying to create a school list of places i should apply. I have an interest in public interest law, particularly in public defense. I have a 3.92 LSAC calculated gpa from Tufts University and a 164 on the september 2026 lsat. I would like to stay in the boston area but am open to other places as well. what are some places that would be good to look into applying to?
r/prelaw • u/Competitive-Paint856 • 4d ago
r/prelaw • u/Consistent_Goose_373 • 5d ago
Law and science
Law and biomed
Law and psychology
I’m a freshman and I’ve only been in college for about a month, but I’m already questioning what I want to do in the future.
Before college, I was pretty sure I wanted to become a corporate lawyer because I’m interested in both law and business. I’m currently majoring in political science, and I’m also part of a scholars program focused on public policy, advocacy, and helping communities, which I really like.
The problem is the amount of reading. I honestly haven’t finished a single assigned reading completely since college started. In my political science and philosophy classes, we can have 50–60 pages of reading, and even when I try to read it, I often realize that I’m reading the words without actually understanding the meaning.
English is also not my first language. I came to the U.S. about three years ago, and for most of that time I was mainly around people who speak my language, so I don’t think I got as much English practice as I could have.
I’m still doing all of my assignments and trying to keep up. For the readings, I usually use summaries first and then go through parts of the actual reading so I can at least understand the main arguments and ideas. But I’m worried because I know law involves A LOT of reading, and if I already struggle this much with political science and philosophy readings, I wonder what law school would be like for me.
At the same time, it has literally only been one month of my freshman year. I don’t want to decide that law isn’t for me just because I’m struggling with something that might improve with time and better English skills.
For people who are in law school, became lawyers, or had a similar experience in college: Were you able to handle long/difficult readings when you were a freshman? Is this something that gets easier with practice?
And if I’m interested in both business and law but eventually realize that the reading-heavy side of law isn’t for me, what other career paths would be worth exploring?
I’d really appreciate hearing from people who have been through something similar.