Wake Forest School of Law
-
Law Schools
New York Is Officially GRE Country
A fifth New York law school will now accept the GRE for admission. -
- Sponsored
Law Firm Business Development Is More Than Relationship Building
Look forward to client outreach with InterAction+™. -
Law Schools
Another Elite Law School Eyes GRE For Admissions
Is the GRE expanding its footprint to Greenwich Village?
-
Law Schools
Another Law School Jumps On The GRE Train
This won't be the last law school to accept the GRE. -
Law Schools
More Law Schools Get In On The GRE Creep -- But Some Conditions Apply
Two schools are slow-playing the change. -
Law Schools
4th Law School In New York City To Accept GRE For Admission
Taking the GRE plunge is all the rage for law schools. -
-
Law Schools
5 Percent Of Law Schools Now Accept GRE
The GRE's quest for law school domination continues. - Sponsored
Generative AI at Work: Boosting e-Discovery Efficiency for Corporate Legal Teams
While generative AI may feel like a hot new topic, the legal industry is no stranger to leveraging artificial intelligence. -
-
Law Schools
GRE Plans For Law School Domination Head South
Schools don't want to be left behind for this admissions cycle. -
Law Schools, LSAT
Law School Lets Prospective Applicants Know They're Nothing More Than An LSAT Score
What an embarrassing mistake. -
Law Schools, LSAT
This Law School Will Pay You To Take The GRE To Save Its U.S. News Rank From The Dreaded LSAT
Law schools are desperate to do away with the LSAT. -
Bankruptcy, Fashion, Federal Judges, Jury Duty, Law Schools, Minority Issues, Morning Docket, Sports, Video games
Morning Docket: 06.10.14
* Hmm, somebody didn’t review those documents quickly enough: the City of Detroit’s bankruptcy trial has been delayed for about a month’s time by Judge Steven Rhodes because the parties needed additional time to get their acts together. [Bloomberg]
* The NCAA may have lost the battle in the Keller EA Sports video games case with its $20 million settlement offer, but it’s clearly out for blood to win the war in the O’Bannon case with its tough cross-examination tactics for the lead plaintiff. [USA Today]
* GW Law, a school that recently increased its class size by 22 percent and allowed its average LSAT score to slip by two points, yoinked its new dean right out from under Wake Forest’s nose. [GW Hatchet]
* The legal profession isn’t exactly diverse, and law schools want to change that — the more pictures of “diverse” students they can display on their websites, the better. [Law Admissions Lowdown / U.S. News]
* Who really cares what prospective jurors wear when they show up for jury duty? The lawyers arguing that being turned away for wearing sneakers affected their clients’ rights in a case, that’s who. [WSJ Law Blog]
Sponsored
Law Firm Business Development Is More Than Relationship Building
AI Presents Both Opportunities And Risks For Lawyers. Are You Prepared?
Sponsored
Generative AI at Work: Boosting e-Discovery Efficiency for Corporate Legal Teams
Curbing Client And Talent Loss With Productivity Tech
-
Law Schools, LSAT, Pictures
The Law School Class Of 2016: By The Numbers
Law school applications are down, but how are the rest of the numbers looking for the class of 2016 -- class sizes, LSATs and GPAs, etc.? -
American Bar Association / ABA, Defamation, Law School Deans, Law Schools
Wake Forest Lawsuit Follow-Up
More on the underlying tiff between a student and Wake Forest Law. -
Defamation, Law School Deans, Law Schools
Law Student Sues Law School For Implying He's Litigious
Remember, truth is a defense. -
Law Schools, Rankings, U.S. News
Open Thread: 2014 U.S. News Law School Rankings (33 – 48)
Do you have something to say about your law school's U.S. News ranking? This is the place to do it! -
Law Schools
How Much Does It Cost To Name ALL THE THINGS At A Law School?
Be careful law students, soon your law school is going to sell the naming rights to you. -
-
Election 2012, Politics, R. Ted Cruz, Regent University School of Law, UVA Law, Vanderbilt
The Return of the Lawyer-Politician
A review of the legal education and experience of the incoming freshman class of Congress