Law School
Frugality
Personal Finance
Productivity
Nutrition

Support The Frugal Law Student

If you're new here, you may want to learn what this site is about or check out the most popular articles. If you like what you see, make sure to sign up for email updates or subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

I’ve added a new page of different ways that my readers can help support The Frugal Law Student. The success of The Frugal Law Student has come in a large part from my awesome readers. I couldn’t do this without you all. In return for your support, I promise to continue offering great content and tips to help you in your financial and law school life. For those reading in an RSS feed, here’s what the page says:

If you’re a regular reader of The Frugal Law Student and find this sites daily articles and tips useful in any way, please consider offering your support by doing any (or all!) of the follwing:

  • Subscribe to The Frugal Law Student’s RSS Feed in a reader
  • Subscribe to The Frugal Law Student’s E-Mail newsletter
  • Add The Frugal Law Student to your Technorati Favorites
  • If you see a post you like, Digg it, del.ici.ous it, or Stumble it. I’ve made this easy with the social icons at the end of each post. Encourage others to do so as well.
  • If you have a site, link to The Frugal Law Student, or its posts and tell your friends about the site.
  • If you don’t have a site, tell your friend directly through email about The Frugal Law Student
  • Comment, comment, comment.
  • Point me to any news/articles that have interested you. If you have any ideas for a post, I’ll gladly accept your tips. You can drop post ideas through my nifty contact form.
Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Technorati
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit

Tags:

No Tags

1 Comment

  1. Glen on 09.08.2007 at 18:17 (Reply)

    Have you thought about a post regarding the anticipated surge of bankruptcy filings? And how that migth affect or influence law students or people in general?

    I’ve spent some time thinking about this supposed rush of bankruptcies, trying to reconcile within my own mind why or how a person can get to the point of needing bankruptcy relief. I just can’t figure it out.

Leave a comment