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You barely know what classes you will take next semester, so how could you possibly know what your plans will be years from now? In reality, if you are proactive now, you can save some stress later. Plus, the task of uncovering your future path can be fun! If you have ever considered law school, we have a great opportunity for you to discover more about it. Each year, the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) hosts Law School Forums across the country. Lucky for you, you’ll have the chance to attend one in Boston on November 11!
The Law School Forum will take place at the Renaissance Boston Waterfront and include over one hundred law schools from all over the nation, as well as several exclusive workshops, such as an LSAT workshop led by an LSAT test developer who actually WRITES the test! You can check out the entire schedule here.
Whether you already envision yourself as a lawyer, or you are unsure about applying, the Law School Forum can still be a great use of your time. More than 95 percent of attendees find the Forums—and the information they receive from law school representatives—informative. In addition, there are several modern and growing law fields that you may not even have considered or even known about, including energy, technology, immigration, intellectual property, healthcare, and more!
Before you attend the Law School Forum, take LSAC’s brand new, just-for-fun quiz that matches your personality to the type of law you might choose to practice.
If any of this appeals to you, you should definitely attend on November 11! The Forum will give you a great opportunity to meet and network with practicing lawyers, law school administrators and LSAC staff members who can answer all of your questions about the application process and the LSAT. The full list of workshops can be found here. What are you waiting for? Law professionals and experts will be all together in one place to help you explore a career in law!
Need more info? Head on over to the LSAC website to learn how to get the most out of your time at the Forum and read more about law school and law careers.