The course of study for the degree of Doctor of Law extends over four academic years in the Evening Division and equals that required in the three years of the Day Division.
All required courses are taught by the full-time faculty and Evening students are subject to the same grading system as the Day students. In addition to their studies, a majority of students enrolled in the Evening Division maintain full-time employment.
Student grades are calculated on both a letter and a numerical scale. There are no official class standings. Fordham Law is tied for in terms of the highest percentage of faculty who are female References to the lowest, median, and highest GPA and LSAT scores reflect those of the 25th, 50th, and 75th percentile, respectively, among those applicants granted admission who enrolled as full-time students in fall The acceptance rate is that of applicants granted admission as full-time students for classes commencing in fall The acceptance rate of the applicants does not reflect actual enrollment rates, a subset figure.
The student-to-faculty ratio shows the number of students for that class per faculty member. This ratio reflects the applicants granted admission who enrolled as full-time students in fall The bar passage rates reflect those among first-time test takers for the winter and summer administrations of the bar examinations.
The state noted is that in which the greatest number of the law school's graduates took the bar exam for the reported period. The employment rates shown are those of the full-time graduates at the time of graduation and ten months after graduation.
The data shown indicate the percentage of the faculty that are male and female, respectively, and the percentage of the faculty and students that are racial or ethnic minority Hispanics of any race, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, Black or African American, Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, multiracial, non-resident alien, or unknown race.
Almost guaranteed ding at Columbia. Post by dlutfy » Tue Jan 09, am chargers21 wrote: Fwiw, Ithaca weather is not that much worse than NYC and your numbers are capable of pulling a k scholarship to Cornell. Post by chargers21 » Tue Jan 09, am dlutfy wrote: chargers21 wrote: Fwiw, Ithaca weather is not that much worse than NYC and your numbers are capable of pulling a k scholarship to Cornell.
Post by bruiserwoods12 » Tue Jan 09, am You're already in at Fordham, with a great scholarship offer! Seems like a great alternative if the Feb test doesn't go the way you'd like and you don't end up with offers at better schools. Last edited by bruiserwoods12 on Mon Jan 29, am, edited 1 time in total.
Post by cavalier » Tue Jan 09, pm bruiserwoods12 wrote: For what it's worth, I was a legal recruiter in NYC for a large corporate firm and we always interviewed Fordham alumni. Post by pancakes3 » Tue Jan 09, pm 1 Ppl are jumping on you bc you seem deadset on attending this cycle regardless of how February shakes out. If you get a in Feb, will you take Fordham? If you're dedicated on sitting out this cycle, why not wait until June or Oct when you have more time to study?
Post by dlutfy » Tue Jan 09, pm bruiserwoods12 wrote: For what it's worth, I was a legal recruiter in NYC for a large corporate firm and we always interviewed Fordham alumni.
They did well, but they didn't kill themselves and have not found it to be insanely competitive to get BigLaw interviews. Most also chose Fordham for large scholarships. Bottom line: You're already in at Fordham, with a great scholarship offer! Post by chargers21 » Tue Jan 09, pm dlutfy wrote: bruiserwoods12 wrote: For what it's worth, I was a legal recruiter in NYC for a large corporate firm and we always interviewed Fordham alumni.
Vanderbilt University Law School. Washington University School of Law. Emory University School of Law. University of Minnesota Law School. University of Alabama School of Law. University of Washington School of Law. Notre Dame Law School. Boston University School of Law. University of Iowa College of Law. University of Georgia School of Law.
University of North Carolina School of Law. University of Wisconsin Law School. Wake Forest University School of Law.
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