<p>if im going to a community college how do i go about transfering to H Y for law. Would i need to stay 2 years at the college? i did really awful in highschool and don't want that to affect my chances. Im going to major in history and have an ap credit. do you think if i get a 4.0 ill be able to transfer for undergrad at one of these places?</p>
<p>You need community college for 2 years than another 2 years at another university to finish your Bachelors then you can apply to Harvard and Yale for Law.</p>
<p>nice that sounds promising.</p>
<p>You also generally need to have a very high college GPA (above a 3.8 or so) and an LSAT score in the 99th percentile of all test-takers in order to be a reasonable candidate for those schools. And many people with those grades and test scores still get rejected from Harvard and Yale! Luckily there are lots of other law schools out there.</p>
<p>nope just yale</p>
<p>First, you don’t transferr to law school from undergrade. You have to get an undergraduate degree and then apply to law school. Its already almost impossible for most people to get into those schools who went to 4 year schools undergrad so I don’t think your communtiy college will help. However, if you are able to get a 4.0 at the cc and then transferr to a top undergrad school to finish your last 2 years and still maintain a GPA of 3.9-4.0 in addition to steller EC, and have a LSAT score of no less than 170 then you MIGHT have a chance of getting in…but you a genuis so i’m sure you can pull it off, gl.</p>
<p>^ alright thank you, theres an answwer. Grades won’t be a problem im really just worried about the credits transfering appropriately. Out of these majors what would be the most beneficial in becoming a corporate attorney: History, Anthropology, or Economics? I plan to transffer to Yale for the remaining years in for any of the degrees. Is that plausible without taking much math?</p>
<p>^ Short answer, neither, unless the economics degree is through a business college (BBA) and not from the college of arts and sciences (BA). If you get a BBA you will most likely learn basic accounting and finance principles which will help you understand those concepts if you get a job as a corporate attorney. The courses that you take in school doesn’t affect the type of attorney you will become. Thats why most people recommend majoring in something that interest you the most. That way you are more willing to learn more and do better in the classes.</p>