Monday, November 8, 2010

UC Irvine School of Law to offer 1/3 tuition scholarships for class of 2014

With the cost of law school gradually becoming a hot topic in the education world, the University of California Irvine School of Law is taking aggressive steps to make sure that they are able to attract top candidates. The school recently announced that they will provide scholarships of at least one-third tuition to each member of the Class of 2014.

Opened in 2009, UCI Law is the first public law school in California in more than 40 years but has already become a competitor with the nation's top 20 law schools. Tuition at UCI Law comes with a hefty price tag of $40,000 for in-state students and $50,000 for out-of-state students. However, the school provided full-tuition scholarships to its first class, and half-tuition scholarships to the second. UCI Law has been able to offer these enticing scholarships thanks to private donations, including a substantial gift from Mark P. Robinson Jr., chair of the Dean's Advisory Council and senior partner at Robinson, Calcagnie Robinson Inc in Newport Beach, Calif.

“Because of the generosity of Mark Robinson and others, UCI Law will continue to provide generous scholarships to help us attract top-quality students,” said Dean Erwin Chemerinsky. “These schoarlships will also help reduce the debt burdens of our students by the time they are ready to pursue careers in law and public service.”

National Jurist

The financial sacrifices most law schools students make in order to pay for law school are immense. Whether it is student loans, or working extra jobs to pay for school, students make sacrifices in order to pursue their dreams. Financial preparations, while important, are not the only preparation necessary for law school. Many students find the transition to law school classes overwhelming, however you can mitigate this issue by taking a law school prep course. There are many of these courses available, however for students saving for law school the FREE Law School Prep Course offered at eCasebriefs.com

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