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Borat
ParticipantFrom that article…
“The key phrase that really is guiding most of the law firm activity in San Diego is ‘intellectual property, copyright and patent law,’ ” said Reed of CB Richard Ellis.
Specializing in IP law almost always requires a bachelor’s degree in science or engineering. I can almost guarantee you that these firms are mostly dealing with biotech and hi-tech companies and that many of their lawyers are patent attorneys with engineering/science undergrad degrees. Also, the $700/hour figure is what the firm bills. The attorneys themselves don’t make anywhere near that although they do earn a very nice living.
Anyway, back to the original post. Unless you want to buckle down and get an engineering or science degree before heading off to law school, don’t expect to make a lot of money right away. Still, it might be a good option but you will have a lot of competition…
ParticipantFrom that article…
“The key phrase that really is guiding most of the law firm activity in San Diego is ‘intellectual property, copyright and patent law,’ ” said Reed of CB Richard Ellis.
Specializing in IP law almost always requires a bachelor’s degree in science or engineering. I can almost guarantee you that these firms are mostly dealing with biotech and hi-tech companies and that many of their lawyers are patent attorneys with engineering/science undergrad degrees. Also, the $700/hour figure is what the firm bills. The attorneys themselves don’t make anywhere near that although they do earn a very nice living.
Anyway, back to the original post. Unless you want to buckle down and get an engineering or science degree before heading off to law school, don’t expect to make a lot of money right away. Still, it might be a good option but you will have a lot of competition…
ParticipantFrom that article…
“The key phrase that really is guiding most of the law firm activity in San Diego is ‘intellectual property, copyright and patent law,’ ” said Reed of CB Richard Ellis.
Specializing in IP law almost always requires a bachelor’s degree in science or engineering. I can almost guarantee you that these firms are mostly dealing with biotech and hi-tech companies and that many of their lawyers are patent attorneys with engineering/science undergrad degrees. Also, the $700/hour figure is what the firm bills. The attorneys themselves don’t make anywhere near that although they do earn a very nice living.
Anyway, back to the original post. Unless you want to buckle down and get an engineering or science degree before heading off to law school, don’t expect to make a lot of money right away. Still, it might be a good option but you will have a lot of competition…
ParticipantFrom that article…
“The key phrase that really is guiding most of the law firm activity in San Diego is ‘intellectual property, copyright and patent law,’ ” said Reed of CB Richard Ellis.
Specializing in IP law almost always requires a bachelor’s degree in science or engineering. I can almost guarantee you that these firms are mostly dealing with biotech and hi-tech companies and that many of their lawyers are patent attorneys with engineering/science undergrad degrees. Also, the $700/hour figure is what the firm bills. The attorneys themselves don’t make anywhere near that although they do earn a very nice living.
Anyway, back to the original post. Unless you want to buckle down and get an engineering or science degree before heading off to law school, don’t expect to make a lot of money right away. Still, it might be a good option but you will have a lot of competition…
ParticipantLearn Mandarin and become an international business consultant for Chinese companies in the US or vice versa. Unlimited upside potential there, no hard math or science classes — just unbelievably hard language classes. The smartest move anyone your age could make. You could also do Spanish or Portugese and specialize in Latin American business but I think Chinese is the way to go long term, especially since you are so young. Good luck to you.
ParticipantLearn Mandarin and become an international business consultant for Chinese companies in the US or vice versa. Unlimited upside potential there, no hard math or science classes — just unbelievably hard language classes. The smartest move anyone your age could make. You could also do Spanish or Portugese and specialize in Latin American business but I think Chinese is the way to go long term, especially since you are so young. Good luck to you.
ParticipantLearn Mandarin and become an international business consultant for Chinese companies in the US or vice versa. Unlimited upside potential there, no hard math or science classes — just unbelievably hard language classes. The smartest move anyone your age could make. You could also do Spanish or Portugese and specialize in Latin American business but I think Chinese is the way to go long term, especially since you are so young. Good luck to you.
ParticipantLearn Mandarin and become an international business consultant for Chinese companies in the US or vice versa. Unlimited upside potential there, no hard math or science classes — just unbelievably hard language classes. The smartest move anyone your age could make. You could also do Spanish or Portugese and specialize in Latin American business but I think Chinese is the way to go long term, especially since you are so young. Good luck to you.
ParticipantLearn Mandarin and become an international business consultant for Chinese companies in the US or vice versa. Unlimited upside potential there, no hard math or science classes — just unbelievably hard language classes. The smartest move anyone your age could make. You could also do Spanish or Portugese and specialize in Latin American business but I think Chinese is the way to go long term, especially since you are so young. Good luck to you.
ParticipantHeck of a job, Bernanke!
ParticipantHeck of a job, Bernanke!
ParticipantHeck of a job, Bernanke!
ParticipantHeck of a job, Bernanke!
ParticipantHeck of a job, Bernanke!
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