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Horned Frog Athletics
Scott & Wes Frog Fan Forum
FWST: TCU shouldn't feel burned by law school deal
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<blockquote data-quote="rifram09" data-source="post: 1153916" data-attributes="member: 70325"><p>Well I just disagree with your assessment of this. With the legal market as down as it is, many students are seeking dual degrees to offset the risk of not finding a legal job. JD/MBAs are becoming very popular. Something like 50% of recent law grads can find a job, where nearly 75% of MBAs are finding jobs. Having both makes it easier to get a job, even if it isn't a legal one, to start paying off student loans.</p><p></p><p>Even assuming you are correct in assuming these dual degrees don't help the law school that much, you aren't considering the benefit that the undergrads and other programs receive from being able to boast a law partnership offering. I would imagine the Mays College of Business would like to be able to say that you can earn a JD/MBA from the Texas A&M law school. Don't you think? But instead, the Wesleyan b-school gets to boast that option. See what I mean?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rifram09, post: 1153916, member: 70325"] Well I just disagree with your assessment of this. With the legal market as down as it is, many students are seeking dual degrees to offset the risk of not finding a legal job. JD/MBAs are becoming very popular. Something like 50% of recent law grads can find a job, where nearly 75% of MBAs are finding jobs. Having both makes it easier to get a job, even if it isn't a legal one, to start paying off student loans. Even assuming you are correct in assuming these dual degrees don't help the law school that much, you aren't considering the benefit that the undergrads and other programs receive from being able to boast a law partnership offering. I would imagine the Mays College of Business would like to be able to say that you can earn a JD/MBA from the Texas A&M law school. Don't you think? But instead, the Wesleyan b-school gets to boast that option. See what I mean? [/QUOTE]
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FWST: TCU shouldn't feel burned by law school deal
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