Law Schools Baltimore MD

Law schools in Baltimore, MD normally takes three years of full-time classes after the completion of an undergraduate degree. In order to apply to law school, your four-year degree must be from an accredited college or university. Your application, transcripts, and degree should reflect rigorous undergraduate coursework, good grades, and excellent writing and critical-thinking abilities.

Maryland Institute College of Art
(410) 669-9200
1300 Mount Royal Ave
Baltimore, MD
Baltimore International College
(410) 752-4710
17 Commerce Street, Commerce Exchange
Baltimore, MD
University of Maryland - Baltimore
(410) 706-3100
520 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, MD
Coppin State University
(410) 951-3000
2500 West North Avenue
Baltimore, MD
Sojourner - Douglass College
(410) 276-0306
500 N Caroline St
Baltimore, MD
University of Baltimore
(410) 837-4200
Charles at Mount Royal
Baltimore, MD
Baltimore Studio of Hair Design
(410) 539-1935
318 N Howard St
Baltimore, MD
Johns Hopkins University
(410) 516-8000
3400 N Charles St, Mason Hall
Baltimore, MD
Baltimore City Community College
(410) 462-8300
2901 Liberty Hts Ave
Baltimore, MD
College of Notre Dame of Maryland
(410) 435-0100
4701 N Charles St
Baltimore, MD
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Law Schools

Planning Ahead: Law School

Want to take on the bad guys or to defend the falsely accused? As college draws near, perhaps you’re thinking about a career in law and have a million questions. Or perhaps you doubt whether you have what it takes to become a lawyer. Law school can be a daunting thought, but there are things you can do now to prepare and decide if law school is the right choice for you.

Law school normally takes three years of full-time classes after the completion of an undergraduate degree. In order to apply to law school, your four-year degree must be from an accredited college or university. Your application, transcripts, and degree should reflect rigorous undergraduate coursework, good grades, and excellent writing and critical-thinking abilities.

Undergraduate majors
Perhaps the most common misconception about getting into law school is that certain majors are looked upon more favorably than others in the admission process. Many students believe that political science is the pre-law major, but the reality is that virtually no school has a required pre-law undergraduate major. Any rigorous program of study, from Anthropology to Zoology, is considered acceptable, so feel free to pursue what interests you.

Majoring in an area you enjoy is a smart way to ensure that you’ll get good grades, which can only help you on your law school application.

Author: Amy Ambler

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