UofC v. NYU v. UPenn v. Duke v. GULC v. UVA


RPFUGB

Okdio...

Spill your gut :D :D

Okdio...

Spill your gut :D :D
quote
Medland

Congratulations on all the admits. It also looks like you are interested in studying securities and financial regulation.

Personally, in that area Georgetown seems to have the best selection (number and course content). The only thing I wonder about personally is how easy it is for LLMs to get into these courses (do JDs fill them up). In terms of reputation, Chicago, NYU and UPENN make the cut.

I would choose between the abovementioned schools and start by declining the Duke and UVA offers.

I have similar interests and am strongly leanings towards LSE or UPENN, based on their respective reputations in my home country.

Where do you want to practice?

Congratulations on all the admits. It also looks like you are interested in studying securities and financial regulation.

Personally, in that area Georgetown seems to have the best selection (number and course content). The only thing I wonder about personally is how easy it is for LLMs to get into these courses (do JDs fill them up). In terms of reputation, Chicago, NYU and UPENN make the cut.

I would choose between the abovementioned schools and start by declining the Duke and UVA offers.

I have similar interests and am strongly leanings towards LSE or UPENN, based on their respective reputations in my home country.

Where do you want to practice?
quote
RPFUGB

Congratulations on all the admits. It also looks like you are interested in studying securities and financial regulation.

Personally, in that area Georgetown seems to have the best selection (number and course content). The only thing I wonder about personally is how easy it is for LLMs to get into these courses (do JDs fill them up). In terms of reputation, Chicago, NYU and UPENN make the cut.

I would choose between the abovementioned schools and start by declining the Duke and UVA offers.

I have similar interests and am strongly leanings towards LSE or UPENN, based on their respective reputations in my home country.

Where do you want to practice?



Thanks mate.

well Indeed sec and fin is my main field of interest. However, I do feel that with the recent crisis, these kind of interests can be academically fed almost everywhere :D
Moreover I want to learn about american law and not only about american finance law... So as to programs... I am not really biast.

It is my goal to practice finance law at a top law firm (magic circle, white shoe etc...) in Brussels where I am from. However I would not stand negative to some working experience in the US first :D :P... Now in regards to finding a job in Brussels, it's clear that prestige will matter the most from a hiring perspective. (So I've been told). I think that Chicago and NYU are my best choices.

<blockquote>Congratulations on all the admits. It also looks like you are interested in studying securities and financial regulation.

Personally, in that area Georgetown seems to have the best selection (number and course content). The only thing I wonder about personally is how easy it is for LLMs to get into these courses (do JDs fill them up). In terms of reputation, Chicago, NYU and UPENN make the cut.

I would choose between the abovementioned schools and start by declining the Duke and UVA offers.

I have similar interests and am strongly leanings towards LSE or UPENN, based on their respective reputations in my home country.

Where do you want to practice? </blockquote>


Thanks mate.

well Indeed sec and fin is my main field of interest. However, I do feel that with the recent crisis, these kind of interests can be academically fed almost everywhere :D
Moreover I want to learn about american law and not only about american finance law... So as to programs... I am not really biast.

It is my goal to practice finance law at a top law firm (magic circle, white shoe etc...) in Brussels where I am from. However I would not stand negative to some working experience in the US first :D :P... Now in regards to finding a job in Brussels, it's clear that prestige will matter the most from a hiring perspective. (So I've been told). I think that Chicago and NYU are my best choices.
quote
Medland

Your best bet is to do the US LLM and NY bar and then return to Brussels to work for an international firm. Some of them have programs allowing you to come work out of their NY office for 6 months.

Based on your objectives, I think you are right to narrow the selection down to NYU, Chicago or UPENN.

I don't think you can wrong with any of them.

Your best bet is to do the US LLM and NY bar and then return to Brussels to work for an international firm. Some of them have programs allowing you to come work out of their NY office for 6 months.

Based on your objectives, I think you are right to narrow the selection down to NYU, Chicago or UPENN.

I don't think you can wrong with any of them.
quote
RPFUGB

Your best bet is to do the US LLM and NY bar and then return to Brussels to work for an international firm. Some of them have programs allowing you to come work out of their NY office for 6 months.

Based on your objectives, I think you are right to narrow the selection down to NYU, Chicago or UPENN.

I don't think you can wrong with any of them.


great thanks mate

<blockquote>Your best bet is to do the US LLM and NY bar and then return to Brussels to work for an international firm. Some of them have programs allowing you to come work out of their NY office for 6 months.

Based on your objectives, I think you are right to narrow the selection down to NYU, Chicago or UPENN.

I don't think you can wrong with any of them. </blockquote>

great thanks mate
quote
mikado



Based on your objectives, I think you are right to narrow the selection down to NYU, Chicago or UPENN.

I don't think you can wrong with any of them.


great thanks mate


Agreed. Unless one of the other Universities has a great reputation in your home country, UofC, NYU, and Penn clearly stand out.

<blockquote><blockquote>

Based on your objectives, I think you are right to narrow the selection down to NYU, Chicago or UPENN.

I don't think you can wrong with any of them. </blockquote>

great thanks mate </blockquote>

Agreed. Unless one of the other Universities has a great reputation in your home country, UofC, NYU, and Penn clearly stand out.
quote
C_Lawyer

It's so exciting to see how this kind of posts increased at this time of the year as the emails from the schools come!

I just realized there are quite a number of applicants who are in the same basket as me, since I feel like I need to make a choice between Chicago, Columbia, UPenn and NYU as well.

Although I have applied to GULC, I have not heard from them yet (I have applied on the last day, Feb 1!) but I feel like I need to decline the offer if I receive any.

I think for students coming from Europe, considering the job market in the US for the last 3 years, it seems very hard to find a job in the US as well...

It's so exciting to see how this kind of posts increased at this time of the year as the emails from the schools come!

I just realized there are quite a number of applicants who are in the same basket as me, since I feel like I need to make a choice between Chicago, Columbia, UPenn and NYU as well.

Although I have applied to GULC, I have not heard from them yet (I have applied on the last day, Feb 1!) but I feel like I need to decline the offer if I receive any.

I think for students coming from Europe, considering the job market in the US for the last 3 years, it seems very hard to find a job in the US as well...

quote
amerfrance

My two cents: Chicago, Penn, NYU, GULC, Duke.

My two cents: Chicago, Penn, NYU, GULC, Duke.
quote
andyllop

My 2 cents:

Go for UPenn and the Wharton certificate...If you want to target financial issues it's a great advantage over the rest.

My 2 cents:

Go for UPenn and the Wharton certificate...If you want to target financial issues it's a great advantage over the rest.
quote
amerfrance

It really depends. If you can do the Wharton certificate, I'd put Chicago and Penn at the same level - in terms of reputation. As far as quality goes, they are both damn good. Penn would be more enjoyable in my opinion.

It really depends. If you can do the Wharton certificate, I'd put Chicago and Penn at the same level - in terms of reputation. As far as quality goes, they are both damn good. Penn would be more enjoyable in my opinion.
quote
C_Lawyer

Penn would be more enjoyable in my opinion.


Why is that?
Usually people prefer Chicago over Philly...
Chicago is colder tho :)

<blockquote> Penn would be more enjoyable in my opinion. </blockquote>

Why is that?
Usually people prefer Chicago over Philly...
Chicago is colder tho :)
quote

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