I'll attempt to keep this very high level and brief. Please don't interpret this thread as a "brag", I'm simply trying to get the facts out there the quick and dirty way.
I am a very successful entrepreneur. My business/financial success has put me in a position of freedom to pursue what I wish to pursue.
A few years back I went back to school and got my Master's Degree in a business major. I enjoyed the experience although it didn't play any role in my business success. I do not regret spending the time or money on the graduate program (it was a night and weekends program so time-wise it wasn't getting in the way of anything).
I have a natural knack of being very logical and critical. I am careful in my day to day language with others, naturally, as to not get put in a bind of guaranteeing something I can't guarantee. I also naturally read contracts/agreements with an eye of distrust and naturally start thinking of scenarios in which the contract/agreement doesn't protect my interests (and then negotiate from there).
So why am I even considering law school if I am already successful, already have a graduate degree and already think logically/critically?
Because I love progressing. I love furthering my skills, abilities and knowledge. I feel as though there would be value associated with having a JD to help land on the board of some small businesses or non-profits. I enjoy business a lot and I really enjoy understanding how/why people do what they do. I want to be able to further my reach to others via my knowledge and skills and I feel as though law school can only amplify my abilities.
Are the above good enough reasons to spend $100k, spend 1 year full time and several years after the first year with thousands of hours attending classes and studying?
I don't know.

I need your honest opinion and suggestions on things to think about.
School Choice (if relevant)
My local state school, Arizona State University is ranked 25. I realize it isn't a T14 but I have no intention of doing big-law; it is close to home, I get in-state tuition and anyone in Arizona or surrounding states recognize it as a solid school.
The Ultimate Issue??
The ultimate issue with the decision to pursue Law School is that I am not a believer in making a living one hour at a time (aka billable hours). I've made a living by delegating and using resources to do more (aka employees, equipment, technology, etc). I have NO interest in making $200, $500 or $1000 a hour unless it was side consulting/part time work.
I am absolutely NOT interested in a traditional 40+ hour work week.
This may be the ultimate deciding factor if there really aren't many avenues for lawyers that don't work full time as a lawyer. Is part time work even a thing for small/mid or even big law? I want to be a lawyer to practice law when necessary, facilitate opening of some doors that wouldn't otherwise open (board seats for example) and to better my understanding of law in general. I am not interested in being a lawyer to work 60 hours a week, losing sleep over cases or trials coming up, etc, etc. I am too old (and lazy?) to get in that hyper-competitive game.

Thank you if you made it this far.
