castlepie

*pain*

Thought yield protection isn't a thing in Canada.

I actually quite enjoy it. For me the 1.5 hour commute *not* driving is worse. To each their own! This will really come down to personal preference for OP.

conversely in undergrad i commuted (bus/skytrain) 1-1.5 hours each way and did all my readings before i even got home as a result hahaha. for law school i'm upgrading to only a 45 minute (driving) commute which i'm looking forward to as decompressing/podcast time.

I thought that was cancelled?

Ok parking at UBC is NOT $1000 a term lmao. It's more like $370 a term. Here.

I transitted from Coquitlam my whole undergrad and it was fine for me. I would not commute from like Chilliwack though

I was really impressed by what UBC had to offer, in terms of both clinics and mandatory and optional courses.

For future reference (like that person who made that spreadsheet) lol: I was accepted to Lakehead, Windsor, TRU, UVIC, UNB, and UBC (and then I pulled the rest of my applications) LSAT - 157 GPA - different for every school but percentage wise its 84%

Does not matter. The only place it works like that (sort of, not really) is Ontario because all the Ontario schools admissions are connected via OLSAS. Other provinces/schools do not communicate because there is no centralized application system equivalent to OLSAS.

Yuuuuuup.

The names of admitted applicants will be cross-checked with Admissions, so group member approvals may take some time

Just FYI I'm an Indigenous applicant and I was accepted February 18, so not sure how it works.

There's a big French speaking population in New Brunswick. It's the biggest in Canada outside of Quebec. If you're wanting both a law degree and a place where you can continue using French, UNB is a uniquely good choice for you. See here: French Presence in New Brunswick

Yeah, UBC has a month long similar program for incoming Indigenous students.... It'll likely be school specific for the time being