I’m specifically looking for people who have double majored in graduate school, doing Law School along side pursuing a Mastors from the same institution, are there any 7sagers who fit this description?
Looked into and spoke to advisers for MSW/ JD in Canada. ( Personal experience).
-For me it came down to cost and time , the benefits of the masters needs to outweigh certain factors ( job market vs cost vs time vs value of the type of masters degree itself) .
If you have the time and money it wouldn't be bad thing to consider ; many people decide law isn't for them after finishing law school/ becoming a lawyer and the second degree would come into handy then- It all depends on what your career pathway is like.
I also asked for stats on the program ( less people apply in general , but they don't take that many people so it is still very competitive)
@teamteamvicster Yes, I'm interested to find out how people prepare for the application of the second degree. As far as getting into law school, its pretty straight forward: practice (with 7sage) for the LSAT and get all the other components (personal, letters etc.) together and apply. My grades from undergrad are what they are and I work in a law firm, taking the LSAT is basically the only area of focus for me at this point. But I'm wondering if anyone focuses on building up their softs for a separate application, if the masters program doesn't care about your LSAT score then should I put more energy into working in the field that I want to major in (Policy)?
Comments
I know that there are several people on 7sage who want to pursue JD and MBA degrees simultaneously.
Why are you interested in getting a JD and a Masters at the same time?
It's called dual degrees, FYI.
I want to do a dual JD/MSFS (masters in foreign service). Hello other dual-degree peeps!
@"Marie Avery" Did you have a specific question about the application process or something else?
I want to pursue a JD/MBA thx for putting this post up it would be nice to hear from ppl currently in the program.
Looked into and spoke to advisers for MSW/ JD in Canada. ( Personal experience).
-For me it came down to cost and time , the benefits of the masters needs to outweigh certain factors ( job market vs cost vs time vs value of the type of masters degree itself) .
If you have the time and money it wouldn't be bad thing to consider ; many people decide law isn't for them after finishing law school/ becoming a lawyer and the second degree would come into handy then- It all depends on what your career pathway is like.
I also asked for stats on the program ( less people apply in general , but they don't take that many people so it is still very competitive)
@teamteamvicster Yes, I'm interested to find out how people prepare for the application of the second degree. As far as getting into law school, its pretty straight forward: practice (with 7sage) for the LSAT and get all the other components (personal, letters etc.) together and apply. My grades from undergrad are what they are and I work in a law firm, taking the LSAT is basically the only area of focus for me at this point. But I'm wondering if anyone focuses on building up their softs for a separate application, if the masters program doesn't care about your LSAT score then should I put more energy into working in the field that I want to major in (Policy)?