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The law is an immensely broad field of study reflecting the many varied career paths that are available to lawyers. At Duke Law, you'll find a multitude of academic, extracurricular, and professional development opportunities that will enable you to focus deeply in the areas the most interest you.
Academic Advising. Amanda Lacoff, the Assistant Dean of Academic Initiatives, and James Lambert, the Director of Academic Advising, provide academic advising in the following areas: Academic planning. Progress toward graduation. Degree requirements. Examination issues. Law School regulations and policies. Learn More.
Law School Budget for 2024-2025 Academic Year - JD Tuition $77,100 Medical Insurance* $3,462 Health Fee (mandatory) $968 Law Student Activity Fee $150 Graduate Student Activity Fee $38 Graduate Student Services Fee $24 Recreation Fee $374 Transcript Fee (one time only)** $120 Loan Fees*** $1,656 Rent & Utilities $13,518 Food $4,230 Books & Supplies $1,458 Personal/Miscellaneous $4,266 ...
As with other activities, though, post-college work need not be law-related to be of interest to the admissions committee. However, if you are a college senior who is excited about the idea of law school and legal practice, there is absolutely no reason to feel that you "should" take time off before applying to law school.
Duke Law School is one of the nation’s leading law schools, known for its emphasis on leadership, ethics, scholarly research, professional development, and programs that serve the profession and the community. Duke Law admits a select group of students with diverse backgrounds who have in common a record of academic excellence and outstanding ...
3 years, 2 degrees, 1 world. In the same time it takes to earn your JD, you can add a specialized LLM in International and Comparative Law, a degree recognized around the world as a key credential for a global law practice. As a student, you will explore Duke’s extensive international law curriculum and participate in numerous internationally ...
Elisabeth de Fontenay’s primary research interests are in the fields of corporate law and corporate finance. She joined the Duke Law faculty in 2013 after serving as a Climenko Fellow and Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School. At Duke Law, she teaches Business Associations, Corporate Finance, and Private Equity & Hedge Funds, and received the law school’s Distinguished Teaching Award in 2014.
