Law School Quotes

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This collection holds 99 law school quotes, drawn from writers, leaders, artists and thinkers across the QuoteForever archive. The most quoted voices here are Steve Young, Ken Starr and Kevin Heffernan.

They are ordered so that each author has a say before anyone repeats, which means the first page gives you the range of the topic rather than one writer's back catalogue.

Use the grid and list views to change how much of each quote you see, follow an author's name to read everything else they said, or open a quote on its own page to copy it, share it, or turn it into a picture quote.

I went to law school.

I had loans in law school.

I went to law school after college.

I went to law school to help people.

My parents wanted me to go to law school.

I went to law school with President Obama.

I soon found law school an unmitigated bore.

I didn't go to law school wanting to be a lawyer.

Yes, I was going to law school and it was closed in '69.

I wasn't meant to be an attorney, but I was meant to go to law school.

I went to law school. I found it interesting for the first three weeks.

I bombed the LSAT and quickly discovered that law school wasn't for me.

Neither the University of Michigan nor its law school uses a quota system.

I got into law school, and it required a maturity I didn't have at the time.

When I got into Yale College, got into Yale Law School. I've worked my tail off.

I chose to go to law school because I thought that someday, somehow I'd make a difference.

I hadn't planned on going to law school. I wanted to study 19th-century Russian literature.

Harvard Law School is great. I'm lucky to be here. It's a really difficult, intense experience.

After graduating from Brown, I went to law school and became a corporate lawyer in New York City.

When I was a kid, I thought I would be an entrepreneur and maybe at some point go into law school.

My dad is an attorney. I've always been interested in it. My sons are probably going to law school.

The more lawyers there are, the more people are out there to encourage others not to go to law school.

I basically applied to law school as a way of telling my parents that I wasn't going to medical school.

I think my biggest mistake was deciding not to go to law school directly after I graduated from college.

My recollection is - and I'd have to confirm this - but I don't recall paying any money to go to law school.

Looking so cool, his greed is hard to conceal, he's fresh out of law school, you gave him a license to steal.

When I went to law school, I had Roger Fisher for Civil Procedure. I never heard anything about negotiations.

I'm not deeply involved in politics, but about 25% of the people I interact with in politics went to law school.

My parents were both from the East and had moved to San Francisco only so my father could go to law school there.

I've been told by the prosecutors and by my own attorneys I should go to law school. I guess I have a knack for it.

I come from a modest background. I put myself through college and law school and a postdoctorate program in tax law.

In point of substantial merit the law school belongs in the modern university no more than a school of fencing or dancing.

People send their kids to law school to uphold the rule of law - not to fight in the streets for justice and not to be beaten up.

In law school, we studied the famous book 'Getting to Yes,' co-written by the head of the Harvard Law School Negotiation Project.

It always rankled me - in law school and the legal profession - when lawyers would speak to each other in their own exclusive language.

I took all the courses you would need to be able to go to law school. But my experience in college with football made me want to go into coaching.

Quitting law school was the most difficult decision of my life. But I felt this great relief that this is my life and I can do what I want with it.

When I was fresh out of law school, I had a burning desire to do something important, to have an impact in some way, but I didn't know what it was.

When I got to college, acting suddenly seemed like a very risky proposition and all my friends were going to law school or med school or Wall Street.

When I was starting out, I followed along the path that seemed to be marked out for me - from high school to college to law school to professional life.

Well, I probably, I guess first became aware of the whole, what I call the nuclear complex or weapons work those kinds of things, right out of law school.

The concern was that if a woman was doing gender equality, her chances of making it to tenure in the law school were diminished. It was considered frivolous.

It's gratifying when younger women come up and say, 'I went to law school because of you.' My heart swells; then it's like, wait, are you glad, or do you blame me?

I've reinvented myself many times in my life. I thought I'd become a concert violinist but burned out at 17. I thought I'd go to law school but became Miss America.

I think when I was 16, I thought I was going to go to law school. And then, once I got into college, I decided I don't like to read that much or to study that much.

I plan to live on campus in a dormitory and to do all the things any other student of the law school might do: use the library, eat in the dining hall, attend classes.

If Moses had gone to Harvard Law School and spent three years working on the Hill, he would have written the Ten Commandments with three exceptions and a saving clause.

But I decided I wanted more education and I had to make a choice between starting law school, which was interesting to me, and going for a graduate degree in engineering.

I actually went to law school with Jim Comey. We were in the same class, and he was respected by our classmates just like he was respected by the agents that he supervised.

One of the things I was taught in law school is that I'd never be able to think the same again - that being a lawyer is something that's part of who I am as an individual now.

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