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Simple English definitions for legal terms

waga

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A quick definition of waga:

Term: waga

Definition: Waga is a word that was used in the past to measure the weight of things. It was also used to measure goods, which means things that people buy and sell.

A more thorough explanation:

waga

Waga is a unit of measurement used to determine the weight of goods. It was commonly used in the past.

The waga of the shipment was 500 pounds.
The merchant used a waga to weigh the spices.

These examples show how waga was used to measure the weight of goods. In the first example, waga is used to determine the weight of a shipment. In the second example, a merchant uses waga to weigh spices before selling them.

General

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TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:04

nah it was a white girl iirc

AngryMiniCar

14:05

Must be some sexy feet

TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:05

I think she was going to Vandy or nearby

AngryMiniCar

14:06

Nb she got mones for her apps and probably some mones for her tuition

AngryMiniCar

14:06

I would sell feet too but mine are chopped

TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:07

One day you're selling toe pics for applications and the next you're dropping hella money on mandatory CLEs.

RasheedWallaceFan

14:07

idk i wonder how my feet would fare in the market

RasheedWallaceFan

14:07

is there a market for men feet?

TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:08

Yes, actually.

RasheedWallaceFan

14:09

Its crazy looking through schools acceptances seeing students who applied to like 4 schools

RasheedWallaceFan

14:09

the balls of these people

NosyBeagle

14:11

man feet r gross

AngryMiniCar

14:11

Naw fr. But I think some people just really want those schools or will R&R

TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:11

R&R?

AngryMiniCar

14:11

Which makes a lot of sense. I've seen people who only applied to 2 schools :')

AngryMiniCar

14:11

Retake and reapply

AngryMiniCar

14:12

Man

AngryMiniCar

14:13

What's it take to get accepted at Harvard or Chicago like

TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:13

I'm honestly gunning for a part time program at my managing partner's alma mater. It's not a high end school, but lmao to work full time and graduate *with* a job? Can't complain.

AngryMiniCar

14:14

Ngl I was talking with my partners and the consensus is if you just wanna be a lawyer and work on cases any reputable school will be fine

AngryMiniCar

14:16

My RC is very literally not improving. Once I get that up that LSAT exam is cooked.

NemoPropheta

14:16

i think at this point ima just take the best school that gives me a full ride, too much uncertainty with loans these days

AngryMiniCar

14:17

That's valid

TiredOfThisGrandpa

14:17

Exactly. One of our attorneys is a Yale undergrad/Georgetown for JD and he said that tbh, schools only matter when you're going into biglaw or other niche practice areas. I just want to do litigation (and/or appellate work) so it's not like I need to graduate from Harvard - a local school would be just fine.

NosyBeagle

14:23

@AngryMiniCar: me with LR.

NosyBeagle

14:23

once i get that up it is over for u bitches

NemoPropheta

14:26

do yall think that getting a 180 is worse than getting like a 178 or 179

AngryMiniCar

14:32

I think if you get a 180 you might run into yield protection lol. Though I think you could just write some bomb why x essays to make up for it. But you can't make up for those 1 or 2 points

AngryMiniCar

14:32

But also if you're at a 178 or 179 the difference is negligible.

windyMagician

14:35

@NemoPropheta: least neurotic law school applicant

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