What UD Alums says about their Law School Choices?

• I attended the University Of Arizona College Of Law. It has strong programs in Indigenous People’s Law and International Trade law. The academics are strong; there is a good diversity of faculty. The career services department is excellent.
• I am very happy with my choice to attend the Ave Maria School of Law. The students care about each other and the faculty is strong.
• Tulane Law School has strong programs in environmental, sports and admiralty law. In addition it has approachable faculty and healthy competition among students. There are many other programs which will help me be a well rounded lawyer.
• The University of Buffalo is excellent for those interested in public interest lawyering. It offers a wide variety of unique courses; a friendly, non-competitive atmosphere; a strong career services office.
• The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law has very strong professors who are extremely available. It also has three strong law journals a good curriculum and an excellent reputation. The school also offers impressive workshops and programs with excellent speakers.
• The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law has a Good ADR program, great professors, a very competitive student body who are involved in world and local community.
• The John Marshall Law School was an excellent choice because it is right in the center of the Chicago loop and across the street from the 7th Circuit.
• The University of Dayton School of Law has nice facilities, a good IP/Patent/Technology Law program.
• The University of Dayton School of Law provides an opportunity to all and it is up to the student what to do with the opportunity. It also offers diversity and good building resources.
• I am generally satisfied with The University of Dayton School of Law. It’s Law & Technology Program and IP related curriculum, Legal Writing Programs are excellent. It has outstanding facilities and a supportive and friendly learning environment.
• The the University of Dayton School of Law has well educated professors who care about student's learning process
• I am currently attending DePaul University College of Law. The International Human Rights Institute is world-class.
• Vermont Law School is the top Environmental Law School in the country. Faculty and Staff are very supportive and helpful.
• The teachers at Case Western Reserve University School of Law are really friendly, so are the students. There are lots of student activities. The Externship program seems pretty good. A good number of students seem to have opportunity to get one.
• I am glad that I chose Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville. I love the community here. Our law school class gets along very well and professors are very helpful. It’s a small school, so you know everyone. The faculty-student ratio is tiny and there are great advisors. Plus, the legal community is very supportive and there is a good chance of finding work.
• The the University of Dayton School of Law has well educated professors who care about student's learning process
• The University of Cincinnati College of Law has small class sizes (135) and good faculty
• The University of Maryland School of Law is challenging and has an enjoyable atmosphere. It has a brand new building. Professors are incredibly intelligent and accessible to students as well as dedicated to student's legal education
• Class size at Indiana University School of Law-Bloomington is relatively small; the professors are nice; there is a lot of diversity amongst the students. Some of the smartest students I have ever been associated with.
• Appalachian School of Law is a small school which gives you extra attention. Professors have a strong background; tight knit group of students, great education, wonderful preparation of for the Bar Exam. Great job placement after graduation.
• I am attending the Notre Dame Law School. Career prospects are the best of any law school outside the top 15 or so schools. Students here place well in all areas of the country, which is rare for a school outside the top 14. Faculty is very focused on teaching, and is extremely accessible to students. The writing program is also among the best in the country, and as any law student knows, the ability to write well is the most important skill in law.
• I chose Notre Dame Law School for a variety of different reasons: Atmosphere- There is more dialogue, collaboration, and community. Internal competition is minimized by students' desires to practice in completely different areas of the country. The likelihood that students will compete for the same positions in the same firms, geographic areas, and areas of specialization is, therefore, remote; Religious Affiliation- The Catholic identity of the law school is not idle pretense but a strong tradition upheld by faculty and students alike. While religious denomination does not enter into admissions decisions, over 80% of the law school's students are Catholic; Private Affiliation- As an independent law school, Notre Dame does not lie at the mercy of a state-controlled university system and the politics of state government; Political Environment- Notre Dame tends to be more conservative than many other law schools; Faculty-The faculty is ranked fourth in the country by "Princeton Review"; Reputation- The editors of "Princeton Review" have commented that Notre Dame’s "sheer academic strength is undeniable". Notre Dame also has the strongest reputation abroad; Student satisfaction- in conversations with several law school alumni, I was struck by the degree to which they praised the law school and their satisfaction with their decision to enroll. The current law students with whom I spoke all praised their enrollment decision and expressed satisfaction with the curriculum, faculty, student community, and opportunities upon graduation; Vision-The law school has a vision for its future designed not only to secure its place in the top tier, but to propel it to a leadership position among law schools. This vision includes the attainment of a student-faculty ratio of less than 17:1, doubling the size of the clinical faculty, aid available to students... This vision gives me great confidence that the strength of a law degree from this university will be even stronger in three years than it is today.