Hi, i would like to start stripping but i am worried about consequences. I am in a law school and I was wondering if this would disbarred me from practicing law. Has anyone known any law school student strippers?
Hi, i would like to start stripping but i am worried about consequences. I am in a law school and I was wondering if this would disbarred me from practicing law. Has anyone known any law school student strippers?
maybe try cocktail waitressingn if you're truly worried. I have never heard of anyone being disbarred, but I don't think it's worth the consequences from being outed. You will still have to outlive the reputation.





I worked with a girl who stripped through law school. She is now retired from stripping and is practicing law.
What exactly is cocktail waitressing? at clubs? stripclubs? what are the duties and pay rate?Originally Posted by Emily link=board=25;threadid=13792;start=msg180907#msg18 0907 date=1096064166
thanks for your input!





You serve alcoholic drinks. You're usually paid less than minimum wage plus your tips. Also keep the tables wiped down and empty ashtrays.
Yes.Has anyone known any law school student strippers?
You can't get disbarred for stripping; first, you have to get the degree, then pass the bar exam. You get disbarred by breaking the law in some fashion or another--none of which has anything to do with stripping.
Idealism is fine, but as it approaches reality, the costs become prohibitive.
William F. Buckley, Jr.
I just sent you a long message, check your box here. Casual is right about disbarring only being after you pass the bar. But, some states have a "morality board" otherwise known as character and/or fitness committee, ect that examines your bar application to sit for the bar.

There was some woman on Howard Stern who was an attorney and also did pornos... and she was announcing it to everyone. The only thing you'd have to worry about is someone recognizing you... Maybe wear a wig or something when you are dancing, to make sure you look different... just an idea. People may not take you seriously... but thats with doing alot of things...
*yes, I'm still bruised and sore..*
Here are the morals rules and applications in CA:
http://www.calbar.ca.gov/state/calba...=10115&id=3084
If you decide to do it make sure you disclose it on your bar application. (Rule 1-200 in CA)
Here's a rundown of attorney disbarments/suspensions in CA last month to give you an idea. That first guy is quite a piece of work.
http://www.calbar.ca.gov/state/calba...alCategory=YES
Good luck.
Unless you get busted won't have any impact on your bar application (assuming, of course, you make sure your bank records, apparent expenses, and declared earnings for tax purposes aren't obviously out of whack!). Have known several girls who paid their way through law school dancing... is not as rare as you might think in cities like New Orleans (Tulane). That said, I'd advise against practicing in city where you're stripping, for laundry list of reasons.
"That's your answer Old Man? I guess you're a Hard Case too...."
- Luke
"Some men, you just can't reach...."
- Boss, re Luke
If there's one thing in my life these years have taught me,
it's that you can always see it coming, but you can never stop it.
-Cowboy Junkies
You might also want to read Ivy League Stripper by Heidi Mattson
A girl i work w/ is stripping through law school and doing very well. She just bought some property in hawaii, as well. She sometimes spends time in the dressing room studying. I wouldn't worry about any consequences unless you run for an office after law school. I doubt they'd be able to prove it was really you, though![]()
...and the day came, when the risk it took to remain closed in a bud became worse than the risk it took to blossom.





hey, even if you did run for office think of all the publicity you'd get! You'd be a shoo-in for office!!!
If you do this during law school, you MUST disclose it. If you fail to do so, then during the review, they can opt to "disqualify" you for dishonesty. They are very, very strict with this and DO do background checks on everybody...so whatever you have done, no matter what...needs to be disclosed.
Stant, my ex-boss holds a chair on the IL Attorney Review Board (I believe it's also known as the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission) and would tell me snippets of cases...stupid things that attorneys have done to get them to the Review Board. One attorney was so angry with another one (with regards to motions) that he jumped him outside the courthouse. EGAD!!
Anywho...sorry for the thread jack.
does anyone know if they do the same thing for medical school?? ::
i don't think it has anything to do with med school, as it's not directly involved with the law....good luck!
A form of background checks is becocming a part of the licensing process. I can send you the info if you really want. I'm guessing you haven't started med school yet. Don't screw around with a second job. Just go massively in debt, like everyone else. If you are lucky and smart enough to get into med school in the US, I would not risk screwing up that opportunity by stretching your physical and mental resources too thin. This is particularly true while interest rates remain so low.Originally Posted by sweetrae15
BTW, every med student qualifies for loan money. low risk.
Go for it
Marilu

As other have mentioned, in order to be admitted as an attorney, at least in New York and New Jersey, where i practice, specifically in New York, there is an application related to ethics and character for fitness to practice, and an interview with the character committee. You should disclose what you can an the application, I know a woman from my law school who stripped her way through school, and she is happily practicing law in NY and has retired from dancing.
In NJ, I don't think there was as rigorous of an evaluation of law candidate's character and ethics to practice law. I think we filled out an application, no interview. Once you are admitted to the practice of law, there are numerous ways to get disbarred, but I don't believe stripping is one of them. Almost every way one can be disbarred involves dishonesty in the practice of law - either to clients or adversaries or arrests can get you disbarred. I'm not 100% that this is an exhaustive list of what can get you disbarred, but you can get the gist.
Just strip for cash.... no one will know.Originally Posted by aj24
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http://nutmaniac.com http://porn-xl.com http://pantyhoselolita.com http://freakiestporn.com
BAD ADVICE! Bar applications are very detailed - and all ask for employment history. Even if you have a prior criminal record, you can usually work your way through the system and eventually get admitted, BUT, even if you have a "perfect record," if you're caught lying on the Bar Application you're most likely DONE. The ONE THING the Bar Committees/State Supreme Courts WILL NOT TOLERATE IS LYING ON YOUR BAR APPLICATION!Originally Posted by nutmaniac
Disclose everything, no matter how bad you think it might look - can be fixed on the "back end." A lie on the Bar Application cannot be fixed - you just graduated from Law School, for Christ's sake... it's not like you can say "I didn't know what that paragraph re 'I swear under penalty of perjury...' meant!"
"That's your answer Old Man? I guess you're a Hard Case too...."
- Luke
"Some men, you just can't reach...."
- Boss, re Luke
If there's one thing in my life these years have taught me,
it's that you can always see it coming, but you can never stop it.
-Cowboy Junkies
Albeit...I would always just take the high road and disclose ALL of it. There was one guy here who went through Law School...but did not disclose that he had a "run-in" with the law as a juvie...during the check, the board found out and prevented him from taking the bar. If he would have disclosed and discussed it...he most likely would be practicing now. The whole idea is to be up-front and honest. They would rather see you write down that you have a juvie record of shop-lifting and telling them that it was just a "bad thing you did and regret it horribly" than to pretend that it doesn't exist.Originally Posted by harvard
Disclose, disclose, disclose. They don't care about the stripping...they just want you to be honest enough about disclosing it.




RE: what Sapphire said....
I've also heard of at least ONE lawyer who quit practicing law and is now a stripper!!!
The sex was so good, the neighbors needed a cigarette!
http://susanfromseattle.wordpress.com
http://www.ksexradio.com/images/fans/susan_with_hat.jpg
Yea... me too. Now if I could just figure out why she waited 'til after we were divorced to do it... she knew damn good and well how much I like strippers! Go figure.Originally Posted by susan
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"That's your answer Old Man? I guess you're a Hard Case too...."
- Luke
"Some men, you just can't reach...."
- Boss, re Luke
If there's one thing in my life these years have taught me,
it's that you can always see it coming, but you can never stop it.
-Cowboy Junkies
You're right about that last comment! Look at people like Marion Barry - publicity only helped him! lol
It is never too late to be what you might have been. - George Eliot
There is no scarcity of opportunity to make a living at what you love; there's only a scarcity of resolve to make it happen. - Wayne Dyer
"Don't compromise yourself. You are all you've got." -Janis Joplin
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