I went to the University of Michigan twice. First for a BA in Economics, then for a JD. The undergrad program at Michigan was awesome. I had a great time. I had the best time of my life, probably. But tbh, the law school was really not fun at all. The professors were totally un-fun, the school itself is made of grey stone, and the other students were a bit weird. I found some guys to hang out with during the 2d and 3d years, so it wasn't totally horrible, but it was not like undergrad. Also, back then, they didn't teach you anything that you need to know to become a lawyer. I have read that law schools have changed their curriculums, and that now they try to teach more practical skills to the students, but back when I went they didn't really teach you anything, mainly because the professors didn't know anything. The most experienced "litigator" at the UM law school back then was Prof. Richard D. Friedman*, who had worked for two whole years at a Wall Street Corporate law firm, with 1,000 lawyers. Which means that he didn't know a damned thing, except how to make coffee for the partners. My first job after law school was in criminal defense (because it was the only job I could get), and in that first year, I basically knew nothing about lawyering, and I had to learn from the criminals that I was representing. The criminals (or alleged criminals, I should say) knew the law, the system, the Courts and the Judges, basically everything you need to know be an effective lawyer, better than every prof. at UM Law School added together and x 100. So anyway, at least I got to become an expert in criminal law, even though I don't do that type of work anymore. But I could, if any of you guys ever gets arrested in NYC. But don't do that, 'cuz it sucks, and you have to go to Riker's Island, at least for a night or two, until I can get you out on bail. But worst of all, I would have to go to Riker's Island to see you, which I don't want to do, because there are some scary people in there.
*Prof. Friedman argued and lost UM's case before the US Supreme Court on affirmative action. See, Gratz v. Bollinger, 539 U.S. 244 (2003).