But the point is, that the pay varies considerably!
It varies by practice area (criminal, intellectual property, family law, etc.), by geographical area, by region type (urban, suburban, rural), by reputation, size of firm experience, etc. Lots of things!

Whats the subject that i'll have to study the most in college to become a Corp Lawyer?
Answer:
Out of what you list, the second will be the most useful. You need to be able to read a lot of case law in law school and while practicing law, and you need to be able to write clearly and correctly.

Even in your very first introductory philosophy class (ethics, logic, etc.), you will read. And read, and read. Some of the material will be clear, accessible, and fascinating (mostly modern philosophers like Kripke, Frankfurt, Foote, and Davidson). On the other end of the spectrum, you will find texts from early modern philosophers like Hume and Kant; medieval philosophers like Aquinas, Scotus, and Ockam; and ancients like Aristotle and Plotinus. The texts from those philosophers is tedious, confusing, long-winded, and sometimes just downright poorly written (Kant). While all of the philosophers possess exceptional intellects, their brilliance can get muddled by their lack of clarity and unconventional use of language.

That may seem unrelated to your writing, but try to follow: the philosophizing of the clearly written modern philosophers deals largely with the exact same ideas that the more arduous texts of the philosophical elders wrestled with. When you write your philosophy papers for class, your professors will want to see that you understand what you have read, and that means you must express in your own CLEAR words the arguments put forth by philosophers potentially dating back thousands of years. And, when you move on to philosophizing of your own, your argument will be compelling only to the extent that your audience understands what you are driving at. Put tersely, philosophy has taught me to strive for clarity above all else. If you one day find yourself in a courtroom, or writing a legal document, a clear course of argument will be exceedingly compelling and comforting to your audience.

(Modern) philosophy is conducted as discourse. That is, a philosopher presents the fruits of his philosophizing to his philosophical peers where it is reviewed, dissected, scrutinized, praised or lambasted. In a courtroom, you will similarly present an argument (perhaps to spare your client's life) to a group of peers. The more ironclad your argument, the more clear, simple, and logical your reasoning, the more support you will garner with those peers. While a philosophy undergrad, you will spent the majority of your time making and perfecting your ability to bulletproof arguments, often against the most unforgiving of audiences: tenured philosophy professors.

Your fellow philosophy majors will be a tremendous resource in your college education. It is immeasurably beneficial (and fun) to talk about philosophical ideas with your fellow budding philosophers. Not only will you learn the value of being able to express yourself clearly on the spot, your fellow students will often surprise you with just the insight you needed to understand a philosophical problem that had troubled you.

So, if your philosophy education ends up anything like mine, I would say it would prepare you at least as well as more traditional "pre-law" curriculae would for a legal career. Bear in mind, however, that the LSAT has no idea what your major is; you could major in physical education and get a 180 if the brainpower is present. Likewise, a law school will hands-down prefer a physics major with a 3.7 GPA and a 175 LSAT to a political science or philosophy major with a 3.0 and a 162 LSAT. Study what captivates you. If you love studying French, by all means study French. If you decide that a legal profession is for you, then law school will supply you with what you need, regardless of undergraduate work.

You'll finish law school, and then find you won't be able to get a job – there are just too many Attorneys! The root of the problem is that we have too many law schools – they are fighting for their survival during this recession right now just like everyone else – the law schools will tell students ANYTHING to get to the students' money. The law schools will LIE to you and tell you a fairytale. The economy/job market is just drying up for Attorneys.

Now if you want a JOB when you are done with your studies, consider and look into the field of HEALTHCARE<<!! THIS is where the jobs are! and scholarships!

Good luck to you.

Good Luck

Don't you think it'd be better to get organized to go to vote in large groups and if possible with a lawyer? Or have one on call?
Answer:
Yes. I am an attorney, and I know that the Republicans' primary goal is to prevent minorities and the poor from voting, so that Caucasian millionaires can exterminate everyone else.