Law in Contemporary Society

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I had been thinking about going to law school for awhile. Initially, it was for practical reasons - leaving school was scary, and law seemed a practical solution. However, it was several trips to New Orleans that really gave me a personal reason to study law. It was impossible not to feel as though the difference that volunteers were making there was meaningless; after two years parts of the city where people needed help most desperately looked no more recovered than they did soon after the storm. I realized that to make a difference in situations like New Orleans it would take more. It would take making a difference at a higher level. By providing adequate legal representation to people who need it, law is a route by which that can be achieved.
 
 
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I had been thinking about going to law school for awhile, most of college really. Initially, it was for practical reasons; leaving college was scary, and law school seemed a practical solution. However, it was several trips to New Orleans that really gave me the incentive to study law. It was impossible not to feel as though the difference that volunteers were making there was meaningless – fixing a house was a great achievement, yet, the parts of the city where people needed help most desperately looked no more recovered nearly two years after the storm than they did six months after. I realized that to make a difference in situations like New Orleans it was going to take more than volunteers; it was going to take individuals who could make a difference at a higher level, and that by providing adequate legal representation, law is a route by which that can be done.
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GideonHartIntro 1 - 17 Jan 2008 - Main.GideonHart
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-- GideonHart - 17 Jan 2008

 
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I had been thinking about going to law school for awhile, most of college really. Initially, it was for practical reasons; leaving college was scary, and law school seemed a practical solution. However, it was several trips to New Orleans that really gave me the incentive to study law. It was impossible not to feel as though the difference that volunteers were making there was meaningless – fixing a house was a great achievement, yet, the parts of the city where people needed help most desperately looked no more recovered nearly two years after the storm than they did six months after. I realized that to make a difference in situations like New Orleans it was going to take more than volunteers; it was going to take individuals who could make a difference at a higher level, and that by providing adequate legal representation, law is a route by which that can be done.

Revision 2r2 - 07 Feb 2008 - 21:42:01 - GideonHart
Revision 1r1 - 17 Jan 2008 - 14:27:33 - GideonHart
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