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If ur in econ it gives a diff view of how economics works / what it can mean. It’s not about corporate law, more about how laws are made to be efficient, and how systems interact with each other in the most efficient ways they can. I’d recommend it, the prof is super nice and fun.
- Law and Economics Help : r/rutgers
r/rutgers • class of ‘27 after taking “college writing” and...
- Law and Economics Help : r/rutgers
r/rutgers • class of ‘27 after taking “college writing” and not struggling like we did
Got into Rutgers Law! I know this forum can be relatively toxic toward tier 2 schools, but I just got my acceptance letter from Rutgers and I couldn’t be more stoked. It was my top choice school, and it’s a great regional player with a strong alumni community. I can’t wait, I honestly went through a lot during my undergrad years.
Depending on your plans after you graduate, you may want to consider at least minoring in math. If you want to go to an economics graduate program then mathematical training is required; you will need to take at least linear algebra, differential equations, calc I-III. You'll also probably want real analysis, probability, and statistics.
I’m highly considering Rutgers Law in Newark because I want to practice in north Jersey, and the hiring of outcomes according to the ABA reports seem very favorable. I’ve also spoke with some lawyers in the Jersey area, and they seem to agree that the school is valued highly in Jersey.
I like the conceptual side of economics and that seems to be the only somewhat lucrative field (other than maybe law) that focuses on the humanities (my skill set). How is Econ at Rutgers? Is it very math-based?
Economic rationale and consequences of legal rules. Contracts, compensation, property rights, liability rules, crime, safety, monopoly, discrimination, health care, pollution, public interest law. Prerequisites: 01:220:102, 103.
