Is it possible to complete law school while working a full time

>>1797211
It's surely possible but it may prove to be rather difficult as law studies are no joke (I have a masters degree in commercial law). I know a few people who completed law school this way though, so if you want that - go for it.

I actually know several people who completed their law degrees while working as police officers fulltime. I'm sure it can be done but its probably a motherfucker.

I studied law in Amsterdam. And its completely possible. I followed almost all my classes in the evening. And spend only a few hours a week on studying. Except when I had an exam. Then I needed 1 to 3 days to study, for a minimal passing score. Only my thesis took a year longer than expected.

But you must read and understand all books. And you must be able to concentrate. Its mostly a matter of discipline. Which is the hardest part. Its so easy to slack off.

Being smart is a plus, but it wont save you if you dont read your books. Because you dont know anything about the subject.

>>1797638
Sometimes I had like 5 tests in one week. And then I had to know 5 books from the beginning to the end. During the bachelor phase of my study I could cheat a bit by reading just my notes from class. But during the final master year not knowing everything basically meant you failed. Which was a pain.

Not sure how it is in the USA.

>>1797442
>>1797597
Is law more reading and writing intensive? My buddy who has completed a law degree said that its tough but it can be done with patience.

I'm still deciding between law or a masters in engineering management. Law is a gamble and I don't really want to go through a year or two of law school just to drop out. And I'm not talking from a schoolwork point of view, I'm used to shitty deadlines and studying all night. The thought of another 4 years of hell is very intimidating.

You'll burn out

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It's possible, but you will pay a price. Burning the candle at both ends always hurts.