Largo s brothers and sisters at the Tau Mu fraternity organized a fund drive for his medication and his transfer to the Manila Doctors Hospital. His politician brods also extended some help to defray the P10,000 hospital bill. Three days before the Sunday exam, the doctors discharged him. But by Sunday, he was broke, with only P500 in his pocket. Because of that experience, I promised the Lord that I will use my law education to help the poor by providing them free legal services, Largo said.
Largo plans to stay in government for at least three years.
He also plans to put up a law firm while getting himself actively involved in non-government organizations and groups providing legal aid for the poor. Low-profile topnotcher Also a married man with a daughter, Zu iga is employed in a law firm in Metro Manila. Unlike Lopoz, he was not the class valedictorian or among the top five students of the UP College of Law who graduated in April last year. His name was listed as No. 979, the last number in the list of those who passed the 2000 bar exams. His classmates said he was a very low-profile student.