Resultado da Busca
Generous Financial Aid. Approximately 80 percent of GW Law students receive some form of aid, including merit scholarships, need-based grants, and loans. 2000 H Street, NW. Washington, DC 20052. p - 202.994.1010. f - 202.994.8980. GW Law students are taught by world-class scholars and seasoned practitioners. GW Law has one of the largest course ...
Thank you for your interest in applying to the George Washington University Law School! Located four blocks from the White House, three blocks from the U.S. State Department, and across the street from the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, we are truly in the heart of Washington, DC.
The courses in this section are available primarily through the Law School’s summer program on human rights law, offered in conjunction with the University of Oxford and held on its campus. Selected courses also may be offered at the Law School. In addition to the courses listed below, the GW–Oxford program curriculum offers International ...
Areas of Study. Our areas of study offer students a wide choice of academic specialties with courses taught by faculty who are leaders in their fields. GW Law creates a vibrant community through our rigorous academic programs, including, but not limited to, business, constitutional, criminal, environmental, government procurement, intellectual ...
Symposium. Each year, The George Washington University International Law Review‘s annual Symposium draws nearly 200 students, faculty, practitioners, and alumni to hear distinguished speakers from government, academia, business, and civil society address novel issues in international law. The Symposium is also an opportunity for scholars to ...
GW Law at a Glance. Established in 1865, the George Washington University Law School is the oldest law school in Washington, DC. The school is accredited by the American Bar Association and is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. The law school is located on the GW campus in the downtown neighborhood familiarly known as ...
Applicants must hold (or be in pursuit of) a bachelor's degree awarded by an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree from a recognized non-U.S. institution. Applicants must have taken the LSAT within the past five years. Admissions decisions are made on a rolling basis beginning in November.
