I have been graduated from college for a year now, headed into my second. I can not say that I have maintained any strong relationships with professors due to the fact that I almost always was at work. I would come to class and head straight to work. However, I did work for the Office of Admissions at my university and fostered really great connections with my supervisors.

My question is, would it be better to get a letter of recommendation from someone at my on-campus job, my job/internship at the law firm I currently work at, a past employer, my current mentor, or still try and obtain a professor's letter of recommendation.

I have really close personal/professional relationships with the above (minus the professor) and would love thoughts! Thanks!

I am planning to apply for law school this upcoming cycle. I am one year post -grad. What is the best approach or template for writing an addendum for a class you took during undergraduate? Additionally, do you guys find that admissions counselors are worth the money or are there other alternatives you prefer? - Sincerely a First Gen Prospective Law Student

Hey everyone! This might be a silly question but I was wondering if law schools view your first institution GPA and secondary institution as two separate GPA's or just your cumulative GPA? I graduated from community college with my Associates and then transferred to university for my Bachelors. TIA!