Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University
Posted: Wed Dec 21, 2005 2:36 am
Cardozo Law School of Yeshiva University is a rising star in the legal field. Founded approximately 30 years ago in 1976, Cardozo Law School has since risen in the law school rankings and is ranked amongst the top 50 law schools in many rankings and amongst the top 60 law schools in the US News Law School Rankings.
Additionally, Cardozo Law School has many legal specialties that are highly regarded. For example, Cardozo is ranked amongst the top ten law schools in Intellectual Property law and Dispute Resolution and is also amongst the better entertainment law schools.
This rise in the academic world coupled with its location in trendy Greenwich Village has not gone unnoticed by applicants. Cardozo Law School has become increasingly competitive to attend, with students having a median LSAT of over a160 and a GPA of over 3.40. There are both full-time and part-time students, with the admissions numbers lower for the part-time students. Students may be admitted in either September, January, or May and
With a faculty concerned about teaching and the ability for motivated students to graduate in two full years, most students who attend Cardozo are happy with their choice. Negatives do include a competitive atmosphere (wanting to be at the top of the class to compete against NYU and Columbia grads), an older building housing the school and a Jewish tradition that closes the library during Sabbath. Note that a multimillion dollar building renovation is nearing completion, so the outdated facilities are becoming greatly improved.
Tuition at this Cardozo Law School is commensurate with the high cost of living in New York City, at over $34,500 per year. Additionally, students should factor in another $20,000 or more per year for room and board in pricey New York City.
Cardozo Law School is a very attractive option for anyone who wants to practice law in New York City, particularly if they desire to practice in the fields of intellectual property or dispute resolution, Cardozo's greatest strengths. Nearby Brooklyn Law School, which generally fares about equally in law school rankings, is also worthy of consideration.
Cardozo Law School's continued ascent seems likely given what it has accomplished in just 30 years.
Read about detailed law school profiles at http://www.top-law-schools.com/profiles.html
See all of the 2007 law school rankings at --LinkRemoved--
Read about law school personal statements at http://www.top-law-schools.com/statement.html
Read an interview with the Dean of Admissions at UC Berkeley’s Boalt Hall at http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... .php?t=950
Or view the home page at http://www.top-law-schools.com
Additionally, Cardozo Law School has many legal specialties that are highly regarded. For example, Cardozo is ranked amongst the top ten law schools in Intellectual Property law and Dispute Resolution and is also amongst the better entertainment law schools.
This rise in the academic world coupled with its location in trendy Greenwich Village has not gone unnoticed by applicants. Cardozo Law School has become increasingly competitive to attend, with students having a median LSAT of over a160 and a GPA of over 3.40. There are both full-time and part-time students, with the admissions numbers lower for the part-time students. Students may be admitted in either September, January, or May and
With a faculty concerned about teaching and the ability for motivated students to graduate in two full years, most students who attend Cardozo are happy with their choice. Negatives do include a competitive atmosphere (wanting to be at the top of the class to compete against NYU and Columbia grads), an older building housing the school and a Jewish tradition that closes the library during Sabbath. Note that a multimillion dollar building renovation is nearing completion, so the outdated facilities are becoming greatly improved.
Tuition at this Cardozo Law School is commensurate with the high cost of living in New York City, at over $34,500 per year. Additionally, students should factor in another $20,000 or more per year for room and board in pricey New York City.
Cardozo Law School is a very attractive option for anyone who wants to practice law in New York City, particularly if they desire to practice in the fields of intellectual property or dispute resolution, Cardozo's greatest strengths. Nearby Brooklyn Law School, which generally fares about equally in law school rankings, is also worthy of consideration.
Cardozo Law School's continued ascent seems likely given what it has accomplished in just 30 years.
Read about detailed law school profiles at http://www.top-law-schools.com/profiles.html
See all of the 2007 law school rankings at --LinkRemoved--
Read about law school personal statements at http://www.top-law-schools.com/statement.html
Read an interview with the Dean of Admissions at UC Berkeley’s Boalt Hall at http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... .php?t=950
Or view the home page at http://www.top-law-schools.com