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Simple English definitions for legal terms

Office of Policy Development

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A quick definition of Office of Policy Development:

Office of Policy Development: A part of the Executive Office of the President that includes the Domestic Policy Council and the National Economic Council. It was created in 1993 by Executive Order 12859. The OPD helps the President make important decisions about policies that affect the country.

A more thorough explanation:

The Office of Policy Development (OPD) is a part of the Executive Office of the President. It includes two councils: the Domestic Policy Council and the National Economic Council. The OPD was created in 1993 by Executive Order 12859.

The Domestic Policy Council focuses on developing policies related to issues within the United States, such as education, healthcare, and civil rights. The National Economic Council focuses on economic policies, such as taxes, trade, and job creation.

For example, the OPD may work on developing a policy to improve access to healthcare for low-income families. They may also work on a policy to increase job opportunities in a certain industry.

The OPD plays an important role in shaping the policies of the United States government. By bringing together experts from different fields, they can develop policies that address important issues facing the country.

Office of Personnel Management | Office of Private Sector Liaison

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just say it on LSAC bruh
"decision rendered"
vomit inducing email like oh my lord i thought i was gonna die
12:27
Did someone say chicago big law friends? I am in
hello chi big law friend
i work midsize law rn in chi
ParallelAgreeableOrangutan
12:50
@MisterSaint: WashU called me with my A six days post-interview (interviewed last Tues). I think timelines are a bit extended rn since it's crunch time in admissions offices
bands a make her dance
bands a make her dance
Mostlylegal
13:03
ovi
13:09
Will law schools accept applicants with 3.4-3.6 gaps ima. freshman in college and I want to know what to prioritize in college
13:10
is it more LSAT or grades, I haven't gotten a c but will one C ruin my chances of going?
13:10
Trying to get in UC Law School after undergrad
@UnevenInstinctiveSeal: Don't give up yet, they are still doing interviews (I have mine tomorrow)
Thanks! But considering my interview was over 3 months ago and I applied 5 months ago, it's hard to be hopeful. I'm expecting a WL/R I just don't know why I keep missing those waves.
[] c0bra1
13:21
@Bobcat4life: i have a gpa in that range with 1 C because of certain circumstances but i would recommend getting it up as much as possible
[] c0bra1
13:21
i had a lot of medical issues one year and explained that
13:25
How lenient would Law Schools be with medical issues like ADHD?
eggan
13:26
cornell WL -> R :(
13:26
I performed mediocre first semester im looking at 3 As and maybe a b and a B+ this semester
13:27
Do your minors reflect well on Law School applications anyone?
13:27
and certificates?
little to no effect
13:29
Hey bobcat, take a deep breath. There isn't any reason to stress yourself out if you have three more years of school left. Try your best to get good grades, study hard for the LSAT and that is 90% of the game. during your next few years get close with a couple professors who can write you a LOR and if possible, do some sort of publishing whether that be a senior thesis or for some research. But there is no reason to stress so much right now.
[] c0bra1
13:32
trying to do your best or even a little less than your best is the way to go. sometimes you will work really hard and exhaust yourself trying to get a good result. 3 years is a long while!
13:35
poor bobcat
13:36
fr fr, I am worried they might have a heart attack over their keyboard
Mostlylegal
13:40
Prioritize your gpa.
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