Last updated: October 12, 2026

Chicago-Kent College of Law

Chicago-Kent College of Law (Illinois Institute of Technology) is a private law school in Chicago, Illinois, that enrolled 244 first-year students in Fall 2025 (215 full-time, 29 part-time) from 2,212 completed applications, with a median LSAT of 161 and a median undergraduate GPA of 3.71. It is ranked #105 (tie) of 194 in the 2026 U.S. News rankings, with specialty placements of #7 in intellectual property law and #12 in trial advocacy. The central decision issue for admitted applicants is that Chicago-Kent pairs a top-10 IP program and a top-15 trial advocacy program with downtown Chicago access and a relatively accessible admissions profile, at a 2026–27 first-year tuition of $56,550 to $60,320 and an estimated cost of attendance of roughly $85,750.

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Chicago-Kent Law at a Glance

Category	Latest information
Founded	1888 (Chicago College of Law; Kent College of Law founded 1887; merged with Illinois Institute of Technology in 1969)
Type	Private
ABA approval or accreditation	ABA approved since 1936; member of the Association of American Law Schools since 1951
Location	Chicago, Illinois
Latest U.S. News rank	#105 tie of 194 (2026 edition); #17 tie of 78 in Part-Time Law
Latest completed applications	2,212 (Fall 2025, 2025 509 report)
Latest acceptance rate	38.61% (Fall 2025)
Latest LSAT median	161 (Fall 2025)
Latest GPA median	3.71 (Fall 2025)
Latest entering class	244 (Fall 2025; 215 full-time, 29 part-time)
Current tuition	$56,550 (30 credits) to $60,320 (32 credits), full-time day, 2026–27
Current estimated cost of attendance	≈$85,750 (computed from published components and the 509 living-expense budget; the school's own published total was not retrievable in machine-readable form)
Latest first-time bar passage	79.71% all jurisdictions and 79.38% in Illinois (2025 calendar year); 93.78% ultimate within two years (2023 graduates)
Latest bar-required employment	80.8% full-time, long-term bar-required (#109 nationally); 84.1% total employment for the Class of 2025 (label unconfirmed)
Current dean	Harold J. Krent (interim, 2026 — see note below)

The admissions figures are drawn from Chicago-Kent's 2025 ABA Standard 509 Information Report. One conflict should be flagged rather than reconciled: the 2025 report's own published figures of 2,212 completed applications, 854 offers, and a 38.61% acceptance rate are corroborated by LSD.law, Hey Future Lawyer, and Justia, but an alternate reading of the same document reports 1,843 applications with 843 offers and a 45.74% acceptance rate alongside a dean name and living-expense year pointing to the prior cycle; the 38.61% set is used throughout this profile, and applicants should verify against the PDF directly. The school's own profile page reports a Fall 2025 first-year class of 244 (215 full-time, 29 part-time) in its LSAT/GPA table while its adjacent entering-class narrative reports 221 full-time and 29 part-time enrollees and LawHub reports 245 1Ls; the 244 figure is used here. Leadership is likewise in flux: Anita K. Krug, dean from 2019 to 2025, is the dean listed in the 509 report; Jason J. Czarnezki became dean effective June 1, 2025; dean databases list his term as ending May 31, 2026; and Law.com's July 13, 2026 dean-turnover report lists Harold Krent as interim dean, consistent with the school's Mission and Leadership page, which currently displays Interim Dean Harold J. Krent.

Introduction

Chicago-Kent College of Law, founded in 1888 as the Chicago College of Law, is the law school of the Illinois Institute of Technology and one of the oldest law schools in Chicago. It occupies a nine-story building at 565 West Adams Street in the city's West Loop, immediately adjacent to the financial district, the federal and state courthouses, and the largest concentration of law firms in the Midwest. With a J.D. student body of roughly 757 and a first-year class of about 244, Chicago-Kent is a mid-sized urban law school with an unusually deep specialty footprint relative to its overall ranking.

Chicago-Kent's identity rests on three pillars: nationally ranked programs in intellectual property law and trial advocacy, an explicit law-and-technology orientation inherited from its parent university, and a downtown Chicago location that gives students direct access to one of the country's largest legal markets. Its graduates cluster heavily in Chicago and Illinois practice, and its alumni roster includes federal and state judges, Illinois appellate and supreme court jurists, and partners at the city's largest firms.

Rankings and Reputation

Chicago-Kent is ranked #105 (tie) of 194 in the 2026 U.S. News & World Report law school rankings and #17 (tie) of 78 in Part-Time Law. Its reputation, however, rests on its specialty programs rather than its overall position: it is ranked #7 nationally in intellectual property law and #12 in trial advocacy, making it one of the highest-placed schools in the country in either field relative to its overall ranking. The school has climbed in the IP rankings — it publicized a move to #7 in 2026, having previously been ranked #18 in the specialty — and its trial advocacy program has been ranked as high as #4 in earlier cycles.

Overall ranking

U.S. News edition	Chicago-Kent rank
2026	105 (tie) of 194
Prior cycle (school-reported)	108 (school's rankings page)

The prior-cycle rank of #108 comes from the school's own rankings landing page, which still displays it; the current 2026 edition places the school at #105 (tie) of 194 in the U.S. News profile. Movement of a few places within the 100–110 band is immaterial to Chicago-Kent's practical outcomes, which are driven by its specialty programs, employment data, and Chicago placement rather than by aggregate rank.

Specialty rankings

Chicago-Kent's specialty placements are the core of its value proposition:

Intellectual Property Law: #7 nationally (2026 U.S. News) — the school's highest-ranked program and one of the top programs in the country. The school also holds an "A" grade for Intellectual Property Law from preLaw magazine (Spring 2025).
Trial Advocacy: #12 nationally (2026 U.S. News), supported by an "A" grade for Trial Advocacy and Litigation from preLaw (Winter 2022).
Part-Time J.D.: #17 (tie) of 78 (2026 U.S. News) — a meaningful placement given the school's separate part-time day and evening divisions.
Environmental Law: "A" grade from preLaw (Spring 2025).
Criminal Law: "A−" grade from preLaw (Fall 2025).
Moot Court: #21 nationally (preLaw, Fall 2025).
Faculty scholarly impact: #3 in Chicago and #47 nationally (Sisk et al., "Scholarly Impact of Law School Faculties in 2024," applying the Leiter score ranking to the top third of law schools).
BigLaw partnership pipeline: #50 nationally among schools with the most alumni promoted to law firm partnership in 2022 at the nation's 100 largest firms (Law.com, "Go-To Law Schools: Associates to Partner," March 2023).
Alumni recognition: 4 Chicago-Kent alumni were named among the "40 Under Forty" most talented young attorneys in Illinois in 2025 (Chicago Law Bulletin).

Admissions: What It Takes to Get In

Entering class (Fall 2025)

Admissions metric	Fall 2025
Completed applications	2,212
Offers of admission	854
Acceptance rate	38.61%
Enrollees in first-year class	244 (215 full-time, 29 part-time)
Yield (enrollees / offers)	≈28.6% (computed: 244 enrollees ÷ 854 offers)

Total J.D. enrollment is reported at 757, plus 116 LL.M. students. Ten students transferred in and 11 transferred out. The entering class was drawn from 129 universities, with 41% of full-time students coming from outside Illinois, 23 students already holding advanced degrees, and an age range of 19 to 44 (full-time average age 24; part-time average age 28). Undergraduate majors were 47% social sciences and helping professions, 20% arts and humanities, 11% business and management, 7% engineering, 7% natural sciences, 6% other, 1% health professions, and 1% computer science.

LSAT and GPA

Statistic	25th percentile	Median	75th percentile
LSAT (all students)	156	161	163
LSAT (full-time)	156	161	163
LSAT (part-time)	158	161	165
Undergraduate GPA (all students)	3.44	3.71	3.89
Undergraduate GPA (full-time)	3.47	3.73	3.90
Undergraduate GPA (part-time)	3.19	3.52	3.71

Chicago-Kent accepts admissions tests in addition to the LSAT; the school's 509 report aggregates data across the first-year class, and the specific alternative tests accepted were not independently confirmed in the sources reviewed.

Interpreting the numbers

Chicago-Kent's 161 median LSAT and 3.71 median GPA place its entering class in the middle of the national distribution, but its 38.61% acceptance rate is notably permissive for a school with top-10 and top-15 specialty programs — it admits a wide band of applicants to fill a class of roughly 244. The wide 156-to-163 LSAT interquartile range is the practical signal: the school reaches well below its median, and a 156 with a strong GPA and application is realistic. The part-time divisions are a distinct admissions path, with a higher 75th-percentile LSAT (165) but a materially lower GPA band (25th percentile 3.19, median 3.52), reflecting the working-professional applicant pool in the evening and part-time day programs. No LSAT or GPA guarantees admission.

Application timing

The application fee is $0 — Chicago-Kent does not charge an application fee. The 2025 509 report lists an application deadline of March 15 and a matching March 15 financial aid deadline for that cycle; the corresponding deadlines for the current cycle were not independently confirmed and should be verified on the admissions site before publishing. The school enrolls both a full-time day division and part-time day and evening divisions, and the school's own admitted-students material refers to a separate admitted students weekend for each entering class.

Cost, Scholarships, and Debt

Tuition

Chicago-Kent charges per credit hour rather than a single flat annual rate, so published cost depends on course load. For the 2026–27 academic year, first-year tuition is:

Division	2026–27 first-year tuition
Full-time day	$56,550 (30 credits) to $60,320 (32 credits), based on course selections
Part-time evening	$41,470 (22 credits)
Part-time day	$43,355 (23 credits)
Per credit hour (all divisions)	$1,885

Entering students receive a guaranteed per-credit rate for their entire J.D., which has escalated steadily:

Entering class year	Guaranteed per-credit rate	Total J.D. tuition cost (87 credits)
2025 entering class	$1,830	$159,210
2024 entering class	$1,795	$156,165
2023 entering class	$1,765	$153,555
2022 entering class	$1,730	$150,510
2021 entering class	$1,695	$147,465

Mandatory and applicable fees include: Student Activity Fee $125 per semester; LRAP Supplemental Fee $35 per semester; Chicago-Kent Fitness Center Fee $25 per semester; Bar and Academic Success Support and Program Fee $400 per semester; student health insurance $2,510 per year, billed in the fall (waivable with proof of other coverage); CTA U-Pass $157 per semester, automatically charged to full-time students unless they opt out each semester and available to part-time students on an opt-in basis; $350 per course for summer classroom courses taken by full-time students (not applicable to part-time students, clinical courses, externships, independent research, or exchange courses abroad); and supplemental course fees of $990 for the Mediation and Other ADR Procedures Clinic, $120 for Employment Litigation, and $95 for Pretrial Litigation. Transfer packets cost $15 each and Student Health and Wellness Center walk-in visits $20 each.

Cost of attendance

The school's published cost-of-attendance budget was not retrievable in machine-readable form, so the total below is computed from separately published components and clearly labeled as computed rather than official:

Expense	Amount
Tuition (full-time day, 30 credits, 2026–27)	$56,550
Mandatory fees (Student Activity $250, LRAP $70, Fitness $50, Bar/Academic Success $800, U-Pass $314)	$1,484
Books and supplies (U.S. News estimate)	$1,815
Living expenses (ABA 509 budget for singles, 9-month academic year)	$25,902
Computed total (health insurance waived)	≈$85,750
Computed total (university health insurance not waived)	≈$88,260

The 509 report lists an identical $25,902 living-expense budget for students living on campus, off campus, and at home — a simplification of the school's actual urban cost structure rather than a reflection of equal costs, and one that understates housing for students in downtown Chicago. U.S. News separately reports food and housing of $20,655 and books of $1,815, and tuition of $55,910. Students paying near full price across three years face a gross cost approaching $160,000 in tuition alone at the 2025 entering-class guaranteed rate of $1,830 per credit.

Financial aid

Per the 2025 Standard 509 report, 651 of 755 students received grants, with a median grant of $25,000, a 25th percentile of $15,000, and a 75th percentile of $35,000. At least one aggregator reports a far higher share of students receiving aid (94.5%) than the 651-of-755 figure implies, and that conflict should be resolved against the current 509 report before publishing a claim about grant coverage. Chicago-Kent's award structure is broad and moderate rather than concentrated, with the median grant covering under half of first-year tuition. Questions go to the Office of Financial Aid; the Office of Career Development and Professionalism handles employment data at [email protected].

Debt perspective

The most important verified feature of Chicago-Kent's aid policy is that the school does not award conditional scholarships: no scholarship may be reduced or eliminated based on law school academic performance other than failure to maintain good academic standing, and the school therefore files no ABA conditional scholarship retention worksheet. That removes the single largest financial risk in this ranking band. U.S. News reports average indebtedness of $103,964 among 2025 J.D. graduates who incurred law school debt, with 70.4% of graduates borrowing, and states that the school offers a loan repayment assistance program. Chicago-Kent's own Loan Repayment Assistance Program is funded in part by the mandatory $35-per-semester LRAP Supplemental Fee and is described by the school as helping alumni in low-paying public interest jobs repay student loan debt while encouraging current students to pursue public interest careers; the program's income thresholds, eligible employment categories, and award formula were not retrieved in the sources reviewed and should be verified with the financial aid office before being stated. Students paying near full price still face a three-year tuition cost approaching $160,000 before aid.

Employment Outcomes

Employment (Class of 2025)

Chicago-Kent's ABA Standard 509 employment data page for the Class of 2025 displays a headline figure of 84.1%, with the category label truncated in the retrieved text — that is, the figure is not confirmed to be the total employment rate, the bar-required rate, or another measure, and applicants should read the underlying report directly. Independent aggregations of the same federal data are shown below.

Employment metric	Class of 2025
Total employment rate	84.1% (school's ABA 509 employment data page; category label unconfirmed)
Full-time, long-term bar-required rate	80.8% (#109 nationally, ABA 509-derived)
Employment score (full-time, long-term, bar-required or JD-advantage, all graduates)	75.4% (LawHub)
Underemployment score	0% (LawHub)

The detailed ABA category table — firm-size distribution, clerkship counts by court type, government and public interest counts, and the count of graduates not seeking employment — is published on the school's Employment Outcomes page as downloadable ABA Standard 509 Employment Data reports for the Classes of 2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, and 2021, alongside NALP Employment Outcomes for the Classes of 2024 through 2020, all of which were not machine-readable in the sources reviewed.

What these numbers mean

Chicago-Kent's outcomes are solidly above the national baseline but carry a clear structural feature: an 80.8% full-time, long-term bar-required rate and a 0% underemployment score mean graduates find full-time professional work, while roughly one in five is not in a position requiring bar admission. That is consistent with a market where the school's Chicago base supports a large volume of small- and mid-size firm, government, and corporate hiring rather than a dominant BigLaw pipeline — Chicago-Kent places a meaningful number of alumni into partnership at the hundred largest firms over time (#50 nationally on Law.com's associates-to-partner measure) but does not deliver the large-firm share of a top-20 school. The gap between LawHub's 75.4% employment score and the school's 84.1% headline reflects methodology: LawHub counts full-time, long-term, bar-required or JD-advantage positions against every graduate, while school-reported figures often exclude graduates whose status is unknown.

Bar passage

Bar statistic	Recent graduates
First-time bar passage rate, all jurisdictions	79.71% (2025 calendar year)
First-time bar passage rate, Illinois	79.38% (2025 calendar year)
Margin against the average of the jurisdictions where graduates sat	−1.3 points (79.7% against an 81.0% average)
Ultimate bar passage within two years of graduation	93.78% (2023 graduates)

Chicago-Kent's first-time rate sits modestly below the average of the jurisdictions where its graduates sit, which is the administration-matched comparison that matters most; the school's own reporting shows the two-year ultimate rate at 93.78% for 2023 graduates, a more durable licensure figure. One aggregator reports 79% first-time against 92.6% ultimate on the same basis, consistent with the school's own numbers. The school publishes a bar passage report each cycle and links the ABA Standard 509 bar passage report from its statistics page.

Where graduates go

Chicago-Kent's graduates concentrate overwhelmingly in Chicago and Illinois, the third-largest legal market in the country and the reason for the school's location-based strategy. With 80.8% in full-time, long-term bar-required roles and a 0% underemployment score, the placement profile is full-time professional work spread across small and mid-size firms, government, corporate legal departments, and public interest organizations, supported by the school's IP and trial advocacy pipelines into Chicago's technology, patent, and litigation practices. State-by-state counts and median salary figures for the Class of 2025 were not retrievable in machine-readable form in the sources reviewed; one third-party estimate projects weighted earnings near $116,000, which is an estimate rather than reported salary data and should not be presented as a school-reported median. Salary tables for the Classes of 2024 and 2023 are published as downloadable ABA summary reports on the school's site.

Academics and Programs

The J.D. requires 87 credits and is offered in three divisions — full-time day, part-time day, and part-time evening — alongside LL.M. programs and graduate certificates. Chicago-Kent reports a 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio with 61 full-time faculty, 147 non-full-time faculty, and 8 librarians, and the school describes its educational model as teaching students to think like lawyers before they practice, then layering foundational skills programs on top of that foundation.

Curriculum and special strengths

Chicago-Kent's curriculum is organized around three signature areas: intellectual property law, where the school is ranked #7 nationally and holds an "A" from preLaw; trial advocacy and litigation, ranked #12 nationally; and legal writing, which the school describes as one of its foundational skills programs. Ties to Illinois Institute of Technology — an engineering and technology university — and the school's historical focus on the intersection of law and technology are the structural reason for the strength of the IP program, and the school frames that orientation as the basis for its students' ability to adapt to a changing legal industry. The school also offers a J.D. with a certificate in intellectual property law and has long-standing strengths in labor and employment law. The Chicago-Kent Law Review is the school's flagship student-edited journal; the full roster of journals was not independently confirmed in the sources reviewed. The school's moot court program is ranked #21 nationally.

Clinics and experiential learning

Chicago-Kent's mission statement identifies legal writing, clinical, and trial advocacy programs as the school's skills core, describing them as equipping students to get real-world practice before graduating and to hit the ground running afterward. The school's clinical offerings operate on an in-house, law-firm-style model in which students represent clients under faculty supervision, and the curriculum includes externships and simulation courses. Several litigation-oriented courses carry supplemental fees that reflect their small-section, practice-intensive format, including the Mediation and Other ADR Procedures Clinic, Employment Litigation, and Pretrial Litigation. The school's downtown location places students within walking distance of the Cook County and federal courthouses and the Chicago firms that hire its graduates.

Student Life and Location

Living in Chicago

Chicago-Kent sits at 565 West Adams Street in Chicago's West Loop, on the western edge of the downtown Loop and a short walk from the financial district, the Dirksen federal courthouse, and the city's largest law firms. That location is the school's defining practical advantage: students can extern or work part-time during the academic year in a major legal market without relocating. Transit access is strong — the mandatory CTA U-Pass gives full-time students unlimited rides on all CTA buses and trains, and part-time students may opt in — and the school operates a fitness center on the concourse level. The trade-offs are urban and financial: the 509 report uses a flat $25,902 living-expense budget regardless of housing arrangement, which understates downtown Chicago rent, and the school notes that circumstances do not permit it to guarantee that published charges will not change. Winters are long and cold, and the local market is the school's market — graduates who want to practice elsewhere should plan for a cross-market job search.

Student body

Chicago-Kent reports 757 J.D. students and 116 LL.M. students, with 59% women and 30% students of color, drawn from 40 states plus Washington, D.C., and 15 citizenship countries, and from 129 universities in the most recent entering class. The student body is predominantly full-time day division, with a substantial part-time population across the day and evening divisions whose average age (28) is four years above the full-time average (24). The 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio is unusually favorable for a school of this size and is one of the concrete benefits of Chicago-Kent's scale. Students are served by a fitness center, a range of student organizations funded through the Student Activity Fee, and the school's moot court and trial advocacy programs.

How Chicago-Kent Compares

Choose Chicago-Kent if

You want a top-10 intellectual property law program (#7 nationally) or a top-15 trial advocacy program (#12) at admissions numbers that are far more accessible than those of schools ranked similarly in those specialties.
You want to work in Chicago during the academic year — externships, part-time work, and networking are available without relocating, and the U-Pass covers transit.
You want a part-time J.D. — Chicago-Kent ranks #17 (tie) of 78, with both day and evening part-time divisions.
You want an aid award you cannot lose: the school awards no conditional scholarships.
You value a 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio and a law-and-technology orientation backed by an engineering university.

Consider alternatives if

You are targeting Big Law in a top national market at the associate-hiring stage — Chicago-Kent's full-time bar-required rate of 80.8% and employment score of 75.4% reflect a regional, mid-market-weighted placement pattern rather than a large-firm pipeline.
You need a bar-passage cushion: the school's 2025 first-time rate (79.71% all jurisdictions, 79.38% Illinois) sits about 1.3 points below the average of the jurisdictions where its graduates sat.
You want maximum scholarship depth: the median grant of $25,000 covers under half of first-year tuition, and no student in the reported class holds a full-tuition award.
You want a national portability strategy — Chicago-Kent's network and recruiting are concentrated in Chicago and Illinois.
You are comparing against cheaper public options in the Midwest, which can deliver comparable regional outcomes at a materially lower three-year cost.

The TLS Verdict

Chicago-Kent is a specialty-and-market play, and it should be evaluated that way. The case for it is concrete: the #7 intellectual property program and #12 trial advocacy program are genuinely national assets attached to a school ranked around #105 overall; the downtown Chicago location converts into real externship, part-time, and networking access during the academic year; the part-time J.D. ranks #17 (tie) of 78; the 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio is better than most schools in its band; and the school awards no conditional scholarships, which removes the most common financial trap in this tier. The case against it is arithmetic and geography. Chicago-Kent's first-time bar passage rate sits about 1.3 points below the average of the jurisdictions where its graduates sit, its 80.8% full-time bar-required rate means roughly one in five graduates is not in a bar-required role, and its 38.61% acceptance rate signals a broad admissions band rather than a selective one — all of which argue for a discounted price, not sticker. At roughly $85,750 a year and about $160,000 in gross three-year tuition before aid, the school is a strong choice for an applicant headed into IP, patent, or trial practice in Chicago and a weaker one for an applicant paying near full price with no specialty or regional reason to be in the city.

Frequently Asked Questions

How hard is it to get into Chicago-Kent?

Moderately selective: for Fall 2025, Chicago-Kent accepted 38.61% of applicants (854 offers from 2,212 completed applications), enrolling a first-year class of 244 (215 full-time, 29 part-time).

What LSAT score is competitive for Chicago-Kent?

The median LSAT for the Fall 2025 entering class was 161, with a middle-50% range of 156 to 163; the part-time divisions show a 158-to-165 range with a 161 median. Scores at or above 163 place an applicant in the top quarter; the wide lower band means a 156 with a strong record is realistic.

What GPA do Chicago-Kent applicants typically have?

The median undergraduate GPA for the Fall 2025 entering class was 3.71, with a middle-50% range of 3.44 to 3.89. Part-time entrants show a lower band (25th percentile 3.19, median 3.52, 75th percentile 3.71).

Does Chicago-Kent give scholarships?

Yes. Per the 2025 ABA 509 report, 651 of 755 students received grants, with a median grant of $25,000 (25th percentile $15,000; 75th percentile $35,000). At least one aggregator reports a higher share of students receiving aid, and the figures should be checked against the current report.

Does Chicago-Kent offer conditional scholarships?

No. The school does not award scholarships that may be reduced or eliminated based on law school academic performance other than failure to maintain good academic standing, and it files no ABA conditional scholarship retention worksheet.

What is Chicago-Kent's bar passage rate?

For the 2025 calendar year, 79.71% of first-time takers passed across all jurisdictions and 79.38% passed in Illinois, about 1.3 points below the average of the jurisdictions where graduates sat. The ultimate passage rate within two years of graduation was 93.78% for 2023 graduates.

What percentage of Chicago-Kent graduates get jobs?

The school's ABA 509 employment data page for the Class of 2025 displays 84.1% alongside a category label that was truncated in the retrieved text. Independent tabulations report 80.8% in full-time, long-term bar-required positions (#109 nationally), a 75.4% employment score, and a 0% underemployment score.

Does Chicago-Kent offer a part-time J.D.?

Yes. Chicago-Kent offers both a part-time day division and a part-time evening division in addition to the full-time day program, and the part-time program is ranked #17 (tie) of 78 by U.S. News.

What is Chicago-Kent best known for?

Its #7-ranked intellectual property law program, its #12-ranked trial advocacy program, its downtown Chicago location, its law-and-technology orientation as part of Illinois Institute of Technology, and its policy of awarding no conditional scholarships.

Contact and Key Links

Chicago-Kent College of Law
Illinois Institute of Technology
565 West Adams Street
Chicago, IL 60661

Admissions Phone: (312) 906-5000

Official links

TLS Forum Links

Sources

IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law

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