Also, when looking through job descriptions of other positions that are the same level (Administrative Assistant), we came across one that said you needed a BS in Law... is there even such a thing as an undergraduate degree in Law?
It's not uncommon in Europe, and found also in Canada. (Possbily only Quebec?) I don't think it's the same thing, though, since this is basically the same as a J.D. here (only with less "degree inflation", they would say).
I think it's possible here, at schools that do pre-professional type programs-- legal studies or something like that.
I know a few lawyers from Ireland who qualified as attorneys basically through an undergrad-type program. I know some Canadian attorneys but can't remember what kind of program they took-- one got her B.C.L/ LL.B from McGill in addition to a B.A.
It's an LLB in Canada, but it's not like you can start law school without at least a couple of years of undergrad behind you.
should my references me completely different from the people who have written me recommendation letters?
Mine overlap, Emily. My top 3 references also are the ones who wrote me letters of recommendation. But, I have 2 other references as well, just in case. No one seemed to care and no one even called my other 2 references, but they did call my top 3.
I think the cooling unit may have drowned. It's so musty smelling, I can barely breathe.
I just bought some M&Ms out of the vending machine, and they're
melty.
In your hand and not in your mouth? That's just WRONG.
Those M&Ms ads are deceptive, they claim the milk chocolate melts in you mouth and not in your hand...they say nothing about the candy coating.
That claim should NOT extend to the minis. Those things get sticky and melty very easily.