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APPLICANT RESOURCES Clear Admit School Guides Dec. 31: Minnesota ED Jan. 15: U. Washington Feb. 1: Chicago Feb. 1: Harvard Feb. 1: New York University Feb. 1: Stanford Feb. 1: UCLA Feb. 1: USC Gould Feb. 1: U. Texas Feb. 2: Berkeley Boalt Feb. 2: Georgetown Feb. 15: Columbia Feb.1 5: Cornell Feb. 15: Duke Feb. 15: Michigan Feb. 15: Northwestern Feb. 15: U. Penn Feb. 15: Yale Mar. 1: Boston College Mar. 1: Boston University Mar. 1: Emory Mar. 1: Fordham Mar. 1: Iowa Mar. 1: Washington and Lee Mar. 1: William and Mary Mar. 2: U. Virginia Mar. 15: Illinois Mar. 15: Notre Dame Mar. 15: Vanderbilt Mar. 31: George Washington Apr. 1: Minnesota Apr. 15: Washington U. in St. Louis Personal Statements For ease of reference, there are links below to various schools' requirements for the personal statement. Berkeley / Boalt Boston College Boston University Chicago Columbia Cornell Duke Emory Fordham George Washington University Harvard Illinois Michigan Minnesota New York University Notre Dame Stanford UCLA University of Pennsylvania University of Texas-Austin University of Virginia University of Washington USC / Gould Vanderbilt Washington and Lee William and Mary Yale Categories Use categories to access all that has been written on each of the topics. We have categorized entries by school and by subject matter.
Rankings are a good way to start your research on various MBA Programs. Keep in mind each uses a different methodology. US News LSAT Resources Integrated Learning Kaplan Power Score Princeton Review Test Prep New York Writing Resources Guide to Grammar and Writing The Internet Grammar of English English Usage, Style and Composition The Economist Style Guide Paradigm Online Writing Assistant Law School Journals The following are law resources offered by a variety of leading Law Schools. It's useful to subscribe to these resources, especially for the schools to which you are applying.
If an law program is not listed, please e-mail and we will be happy to list it. Alabama American University Arizona State Arizona University Baylor Berkeley / Boalt Boston College Boston University BYU / Reuben Clark Cardoza Case Western Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Columbia Connecticut Cornell Duke Emory Florida Fordham Georgetown George Mason George Washington Georgia Harvard Houston Illinois Indiana / Bloomington Iowa Maryland Miami Michigan Minnesota Northwestern New York University Notre Dame Ohio State Pittsburgh Stanford Tennessee Texas Tulane UC Davis UC Hastings UCLA UNC UPenn USC UVA University of Washington Utah Vanderbilt Wake Forest Washington and Lee Washington University William and Mary Wisconsin Yale Top international programs Additional Resources Law Tipline Blog Archive
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CATEGORY - SCHOOL: BOSTON UNIVERSITY March 1, 2010 Article Lauds 4 Law Schools for Public Interest Programs An article in the February issue of National Jurist magazine has singled out four law school programs — Boston University School of Law, Brooklyn Law School, Cornell University Law School, and the University of Maryland School of Law — for their “A+ public interest support.” The programs are all briefly profiled in the article, and also are said to have certain unifying aspects: financial and emotional support from administration, faculty and staff; an office or administrator “solely devoted” to public interest law; a “large and vast array” of projects; some sort of social network for students exploring public interest law; and “orientation programs, welcome receptions and recognition awards.” “If you present opportunities, students are very interested in public service. It’s a case of, ‘If you build it, they will come,’” said Maura Kelly, BU School of Law’s assistant dean for career development and public service, to the Jurist. In selecting the four law schools, the magazine used data from the non-profit organization, Equal Justice Works, while also indicating the extent to which broad-based support for public interest law is on the rise among law schools. For example, the number of loan repayment assistance programs has nearly doubled since 2002, and the percent of employed law graduates who take public interest positions has risen from 3 percent in 2000 to 5.4 percent in 2008.
November 2, 2009 Boston University Offers Samples of Law School Schedules As the application season continues and admissions offices begin candidate interviews, the prospect of law school is becoming a more realistic and immediate possibility for many applicants. With that in mind, applicants might find a resource from Boston University’s (BU) School of Law website helpful for thinking ahead to future day-to-day responsibilities. Originally posted in September, the program’s “A Week in the Life” interactive web feature offers the schedules of seven current BU JD students. The students range from 2009 to 2012 graduates and biographies convey the students’ prior work experience and areas of legal focus. Further, a web surfer can click on schedule events to read descriptions of classes, lectures and clinical research, as examples. While naturally the feature is best suited for BU students and applicants with regard to specific concentrations and courses, the schedules could offer any prospective student ideas about how to maintain an appropriate work/life balance while progressing through rigorous and engaging law school programs.
May 8, 2009 Application Periods at Leading Law Schools Below is a list of the early decision deadlines (when applicable) and application review periods for the leading law schools: Berkeley / Boalt Boston College Boston University Chicago Columbia Cornell Duke Emory Fordham Harvard Illinois Iowa Georgetown Michigan Minnesota New York University Northwestern Notre Dame Stanford UCLA University of Pennsylvania USC / Gould U Texas-Austin U Virginia University of Washington Vanderbilt Washington and Lee Washington University in St. Louis William and Mary Yale
Boston University Law School Personal Statement and Optional Essay 2009-2010 The Boston University Personal Statement and Optional Essay are as follows: What significant personal, social or academic experiences have contributed to your decision to study law? Please respond in two pages. Optional essay: In addition to your Personal Statement, you may wish to provide information regarding your ethnic, cultural or family background that is relevant to your development. You may also choose to discuss particular achievements, including obstacles overcome, that have not already been addressed in this application. Please respond in one page.
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