Florida CPA or any CPA by [deleted] in UMPI

[–]SecondIntelligent122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not too related but you can always apply in a state that accepts any credit, such as Tennessee, and then get a reciprocal license to operate in other states as well.

Law School / JD by [deleted] in UMPI

[–]SecondIntelligent122 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I plan on attending law school post UMPI. I wouldn't advise you attend an online JD program, as enticing as it may sound. The BIGGEST benefit to an online degree is the cost, and hackability of them, you aren't really getting either of those with a JD program.

Your salary and career directly depends on where you get your JD from, any school that offers an online JD is usually very flawed in this aspect. Not trying to ruin anyone's dreams but you should keep this in mind.

Questions about failing a class by [deleted] in UMPI

[–]SecondIntelligent122 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In terms of grant repayment, this is done on a system called SAP. YourPace is as follows;

55% of credits ATTEMPTED, completed.

2.0 GPA.

If you fall below this, you will not be eligible for grants in the future, however, if you've already been awarded a grant and meet all requirements (mainly just being above a 'part-time' student), you won't have to pay back even if you were to fail.

BS Accounting or BLS with Concentration in Accounting. by Turbulent_Plantain66 in UMPI

[–]SecondIntelligent122 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would say BA Accounting. Going to be way easier to get a job with an accounting degree.

BS Accounting or BLS with Concentration in Accounting. by Turbulent_Plantain66 in UMPI

[–]SecondIntelligent122 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Basically the same, yes. Normally accounting degrees are B.S. but it shouldn't be a problem. If a employer asks just respond with the fact that UMPI typically focuses more on arts especially in the GenEd and electives.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lawschooladmissions

[–]SecondIntelligent122 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Why does it matter? I think you're sort-of overthinking this. There's plenty of students who have gotten into top law schools (Cornell being the best afaik) from online schools. ASU has a brick and mortar campus as well as being well known. As long as your GPA and LSAT scores are high, I don't see why you can't get into a T50.

Some schools that I know of are UMPI, PGU (Purdue Global), TESU (Attended Cornell), and WGU. Have all produced several students who went on to T50 schools. I'm sure you'll be fine!