Objectives

The primary purpose of the law school is to prepare men and women to meet the needs of progress and modern technology in the various aspects of the practice of law. These needs call not only for technical skills but also for responsible leadership in the development of the law and the administration of justice. It is in response to these needs that the four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) was offered in 1967.

Admission Requirements

A prospective student enrolling in the Law School should submit any valid admission credential to be evaluated by the Dean. To be eligible for admission, the applicant must posses at least a bachelor's degree in arts or sciences and must have earned at least 6 units in Mathematics, 18 units in English, and 18 units in the Social Sciences. Further documentation to be submitted is an original transcript of records of the degree earned with Special Order (S.O.) indicated thereon. An application for admission (JRU Form 1) may be obtained from the Law School office, Room A-11. When submitted, the application must be accompanied by two 1-1/2 x 1-1/2 ID pictures. In addition to the foregoing requirements, transfer students must submit an honorable dismissal, a certification of subjects taken and their respective grades, and a certification of good moral character from the school or college last attended.

Curriculum

Student Activities

Facilities