Just curious if being significantly older than most students applying to law school (lets say hypothetically speaking 20+ years) would qualify you as being URM? Not that I would actually know anyone who was of course :)
Any one know if Central Americans, specifically Nicaraguans, are considered URM's? And if so, what role does it play in the application process/ admission probability?
... parent to a law school fair. I've been searching for ... to Villanova's law school fair this past week (myself) and ... (it was a relatively small fair). I'm going to the ... Philadelphia law school fair tomorrow, and I would like ...
... going to the WCC Law fair held in SF this weekend ... />
Also, few general law fair questions: Is this a biz ... you went to a law fair, was it helpful for you ...
... do not fit the tradition URM (under-represented minority) definition get ... />
I understand that traditionally URM includes African Americans, some Hispanics ...
Is it ever possible that your personal statement/ diversity statement leads admissions to consider you URM even if you are not part of the categories they mention as being URM?
... if I am considered a URM. I've always considered myself ... on what groups are considered URM's since some old ones ... mexicans/puerto ricans are considered URM's. Would anyone be able ...
I was born in Guatemala, and have lived here in the US for the majority of my life as undocumented. I am a part of an indigenous community back home. I have seen that many people consider URM as Mexican/African American... so what am I?
... which is categorized as a URM and the other a non ... -URM. I’m curious if that’ ... (would I be considered a URM?), and if I could expect ... a URM boost. I have a little ...