Look into smaller colleges that your local district attorney supports. Many district attorney offices want more lawyers for prosecution and defense. They often will guest lecture and work with local small schools. California has a chain ran by Monterey Law School that makes relationships with local courts before they establish. For example in my city, they established a school called Kern County College of Law. The local DA's office supports it. Their last graduating class had a 100% graduation rate on the bar. Our DA's office allows them to intern, and more during their law school experience. The DA and other standing law firms here are super involved. And get this... Most is online!
Law accreditation is a bit different. The important part for it, is, if your state allows them to sit for their bar. Their accreditation is Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. this is good enough to take the Bar in California. They're currently in review by Western Association of Schools and Colleges for accreditation.
Their fees are $7500 per academic year. They offer further discounts like $1000 if you work for the county, bringing tuition down to 6500 an academic year. Another $500 off if you can have a current lawyer write a letter of recommendation for you bringing it down to $6000.
Law accreditation is a bit different. The important part for it, is, if your state allows them to sit for their bar. Their accreditation is Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. this is good enough to take the Bar in California. They're currently in review by Western Association of Schools and Colleges for accreditation.
Their fees are $7500 per academic year. They offer further discounts like $1000 if you work for the county, bringing tuition down to 6500 an academic year. Another $500 off if you can have a current lawyer write a letter of recommendation for you bringing it down to $6000.
Dr. Ashkir DHA, MBA, MAOL, PMP, GARA
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