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Posted Jul 12, 2007 23:33
Posted Jul 13, 2007 03:50
I think the general rule is, regardless of class rank, there's usually a 3.0 cutoff if youre applying out of law school.
Are you sure UCLA has a tax program? I think they only offer a specialization, and the focus is corp transactions and related tax consequences. If it is a new tax program it is really REALLY new because they weren't even ranked in this years USN&WR for 'tax programs.'
I'm almost certain USC doesnt have a tax program for domestic students.
Are you sure UCLA has a tax program? I think they only offer a specialization, and the focus is corp transactions and related tax consequences. If it is a new tax program it is really REALLY new because they weren't even ranked in this years USN&WR for 'tax programs.'
I'm almost certain USC doesnt have a tax program for domestic students.
Posted Jul 13, 2007 06:16
I have personally never heard anything about a 3.0 cutoff. The schools you mentioned are not very highly ranked for tax LLMs. Perhaps you can call them and ask about grades. It can never hurt to apply.
Posted Jul 13, 2007 07:30
Eh, maybe it's just a west coast thing. That's just the rule of thumb that I heard from other classmates, but I've never seen it on this board.
I didn't mean to discourage applying. I mean an application is probably in the $50 to less than $100 area depending on where you apply, so what have you got to lose.
I didn't mean to discourage applying. I mean an application is probably in the $50 to less than $100 area depending on where you apply, so what have you got to lose.
Posted Jun 02, 2008 14:29
I know USC does set a quasi-minimum GPA at 3.0, as stipulated on their website.
Posted Jun 04, 2008 03:58
I think the general rule is, regardless of class rank, there's usually a 3.0 cutoff if youre applying out of law school.
Absolutely incorrect. I know of at least four different people who have attended UF and Georgetown with Sub 3.0's
Now, 3 of the 4 had solid past tax work experience (interns, summer jobs, etc...nothing too fancy) and had taken 3-5 tax classes with good grades
But, there is absolutely no 3.0 cutoff line
Now, is it hard to get into those schools with a sub 3.0? Absolutely.....you would need an excellent resume with such a score.
But, it is not impossible as I myself got into several LLM Tax Schools with a sub 3.0
</blockquote>
Absolutely incorrect. I know of at least four different people who have attended UF and Georgetown with Sub 3.0's
Now, 3 of the 4 had solid past tax work experience (interns, summer jobs, etc...nothing too fancy) and had taken 3-5 tax classes with good grades
But, there is absolutely no 3.0 cutoff line
Now, is it hard to get into those schools with a sub 3.0? Absolutely.....you would need an excellent resume with such a score.
But, it is not impossible as I myself got into several LLM Tax Schools with a sub 3.0
Posted Jun 04, 2008 13:54
good information
Posted Jun 06, 2008 05:07
I've got a similar question. I have a 3.35/4.3 GPA and I'm wondering what law schools I could apply to with success? Top 10, top 20, top 30?
Thanks!
Thanks!
Posted Sep 25, 2008 19:58
Hi guys,
Does anyone know if somebody with no tax law background can get into a LLM tax program or IP fro that matter? I have the equivalent of a JD in business law from a french civil law country and more than a year of work experience in a law office here though...plus I'm about to complete a Masters in International relations in NY that I've backed with work experience at the UN headquarters.
The natural path for me would be to get into a international law program I know... but its too general to my opinion. to be competitive on the US legal market without a JD, i think we need to specialize in a field... what do you think?
Thanks
Does anyone know if somebody with no tax law background can get into a LLM tax program or IP fro that matter? I have the equivalent of a JD in business law from a french civil law country and more than a year of work experience in a law office here though...plus I'm about to complete a Masters in International relations in NY that I've backed with work experience at the UN headquarters.
The natural path for me would be to get into a international law program I know... but its too general to my opinion. to be competitive on the US legal market without a JD, i think we need to specialize in a field... what do you think?
Thanks
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