fireduke86
Arch-Supremacy Member
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2002
- Messages
- 18,271
- Reaction score
- 53
It's a matter of public policy whether to provide a second grant.
Suss made it patently clear, their mandate is to churn out crim/family lawyers. Those who apply to them ought to be cognizant of their curriculum leaning in these specializations.
It is of course a matter of public policy, as I have alluded to. Your point about the specialisation is also trite. What I am saying is that at the base of it, it is a dollars and cents issue and while I don't have to deal with the burden that is the fee for JD (without tuition grant) and I intend to do criminal law anyway, others who are doing the JD may have to, because of practical reasons, practice in other areas of law. There is really no bar to them doing so.
Edit: There is a scheme, albeit with conditions imposed. JD peeps may want to take a look.
https://www.suss.edu.sg/law-programmes/admissions/financial-aid#MinLaw
Last edited:
