<p>Ah, but each area has its problems. To make really good money in T&E, you need clients, ideally older ones, or you’ll be working for the people who have those clients. T&E is a bread & butter part of small firm and individual lawyer practice, partly because the billing pressures are less - you can often charge a fee based on assets - and partly because your client is dead and the beneficiaries are often more concerned about what they get and when.</p>
<p>Here put more efforts to related topic means give some more idea behind it .</p>
<p>I don’t agree with a lot of what is in “If You’re Thinking About Law School, Read This…” I think it was written by someone who doesn’t know a lot about law school or the practice of law. Most people don’t plan ahead for what kind of law they practice. There is no larger percentage of good people or bad people in the practice of law than in any other profession. Stop thinking about practicing law in high school because that is just too limiting. Open your mind to doing many, many things.</p>
<p>Cartera45 is absolutely right. Wait a bit before convincing yourself that law school is for you. That said, it is something of a problem that many 1Ls don’t know what lawyers actually do (although it’s a true statement). Down the road, familiarize yourself with </p>
<p>[Should</a> I go to law school? Law school cure. | What you need to know before you go to law school.](<a href=“http://www.lawschoolcure.com%5DShould”>http://www.lawschoolcure.com)</p>
<p>But more than anything, strive to keep an open mind, and don’t let yourself get set on going to law school before you’ve matured a bit and before you know what you’re getting yourself into.</p>
<p>Er, original post was 2-7-06, over six years ago; OP ought to be a 2L by now-so how about it, XO-what did you decide?</p>
<p>The OP posted three times in the space of an hour in 2006, and hasn’t been back since.</p>