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Free Tuition for Government Lawyers
By Tom Shoop | Wednesday, March 19, 2008  |  09:25 AM

Harvard Law School is putting its money where its mouth is in promoting public service. The school, the New York Times reports, is offering third-year law students free tuition if they agree to spend five years working for a government agency or nonprofit organization. Right now, around 90 percent of Harvard Law grads choose to join law firms, where they can earn upwards of $100,000 right away.



Comments


I say give them free HEMLOCK!

Bob  | Friday, March 21, 2008 |  01:46 PM



Ever hear a harvard alum govt lawyer trying to sue his harvard alum political-appointed boss?
not happening!

joe fed  | Friday, March 21, 2008 |  01:35 PM



Same here. Maybe the Harvard lawyers should stick to something more up their alley like suing small people for large corporations or free diving in the middle of the Atlantic.

Robert M.  | Wednesday, March 19, 2008 |  06:25 PM



Based on my experience with them, I'd prefer not having Harvard grads in government service.

Advocator  | Wednesday, March 19, 2008 |  12:17 PM




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Government Executive Editor Tom Shoop takes a look at news and events affecting the federal bureaucracy, from the perspective of a longtime observer of government.

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