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A hallmark of Stanford University and a distinct strength of Stanford Law, where students can explore the many ways law intersects with other fields. Interdisciplinary Education. Advanced Degree Programs. One-year master's degree programs and a doctoral degree (JSD) for international graduate students who have earned a law degree outside the ...
If you’re open to learning law in an environment ideally suited to intensive, interdisciplinary education, we invite you to apply to SLS. Although our admissions process is selective — only 7.26 percent of applicants are accepted — we encourage all who share our passion for innovation, collaboration and making a difference through law to ...
Step by Step to SLS. If you are applying for admission to Stanford Law’s JD program for Fall 2024, mark these three important dates on your calendar: September 15, 2023 — When the application becomes available. December 1, 2023 — The date your application must be received and deemed complete (last eligible LSAT test administration is ...
We teach law the way it is practiced today: between disciplines, across geographies, in collaboration. SLS programs — JD, joint degrees and degrees in cooperation with other institutions, master’s and doctoral — take advantage of the robust intellectual resources found only at Stanford University, in Silicon Valley and on the Pacific Rim.
More important, a Stanford JD/PhD can be completed at one–third the cost of a similar joint degree anywhere else. Because of the cross-crediting of units and because JD/PhD candidates are expected to spend only one year in full-time residence at the law school (the rest of their academic career is spent in the PhD department with full funding ...
The Arthur and Toni Rembe Rock Center for Corporate Governance is a joint initiative of Stanford Law School and Stanford Graduate School of Business. The Center was created to advance the understanding and practice of corporate governance in a cross-disciplinary environment where leading academics, business leaders, policymakers, practitioners and regulators can meet and work together.
Stanford Law School offers international graduate students an intensive two week Introduction to American Law course in early September, before regular classes begin. This course is required for LLM students. It is optional for SPILS Fellows, but is recommended for students with no prior exposure to American law. The purpose of this course is to:
