Though the title may not accurately represent my question, here it is: Do some schools such as Harvard, Columbia, etc. (those mainly above 45k) literally offer NO money to some students? Whilst applying to undergraduate, private institutions, I was almost always offered some stipend. Mostly, I believe, because they realized that was how to keep their prices high and their school more desirable, but you know, just wondering how legitimate those sanctioned tuition numbers are.
Thanks.
Universal Scholarships Forum
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rinkrat19
- Posts: 13922
- Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2010 5:35 am
Re: Universal Scholarships
A large number of people at any law school are paying full sticker price with no scholarship. The schools all publish the percentage of their students who have scholarships, and I would say that 30-50% is pretty typical, at a guess.
Whether the full-price students got loans or not (Federal loans, disbursed by the school) depends on the person's finances.
Whether the full-price students got loans or not (Federal loans, disbursed by the school) depends on the person's finances.
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Tiago Splitter
- Posts: 17148
- Joined: Tue Jun 28, 2011 1:20 am
Re: Universal Scholarships
You can find the ABA data for any school at this link:
https://officialguide.lsac.org/RELEASE/ ... csearch=MA
There you'll find the percentage of people receiving aid.
https://officialguide.lsac.org/RELEASE/ ... csearch=MA
There you'll find the percentage of people receiving aid.
