AP Photo
Law schools have yet another factor to consider in the rankings competition. U.S. News & World Report announced today that it has ranked law schools by the percentage of federal judicial clerkships each law school has claimed. Now, law school hopefulls can consider which law schools they may be more likely to obtain a federal judicial clerkship at.
Here are the top ten for California:
Stanford University
University of California Berkeley
USC Gould
University of California Los Angeles
University of California Hastings
Southwestern
Loyola Marymount University
University of California Davis
California Western School of Law
University of the Pacific
Get the complete list and full details, including percentile ranking statistics by all federal judicial clerkships and the coveted Article III federal judge clerkships, as well as schools outside of California, at the U.S. News web page titled Best Law Schools: Whose 2007 graduates are most likely to be employed as Federal judicial clerks with Article III Federal judges?
Los Angeles County Bar Association Grand Opening: Networking for law students
The BarBri Challenge iPhone Application
Scholarship: Milbank Diversity Scholars Program
The second oldest law school in California: USC Gould or Stanford?
The Journal of Legal Education: A new home at Southwestern Law School
The California State Bar PTLS Program: practicing law students
Law school bans law firm from OCI participation
The Law School 100: iPhone application
Judge Robert M. Takasugi: Pro Bono Bar Review
The ABA Economic Crisis Commission: Paying law school loans without a job
The Chris Brown sentence: community service v. community labor
How do you fit into the Real Estate Investment Deal? (08/11/2009)
Chapman University School of Law: New Trial Advocacy Residency LLM program
Get a Job! The Legal Public Service Corps
Kaplan PMBR launches full-service bar review in California
UCLA Law School: Forum on climate change (8/21/2009)
Southwestern Law School faculty update
UC Irvine School of Law establishes Korean Law Center: International Law
Los Angeles Superior Court litigation program
UCLA Law School students file 'Friend of the Court' briefs in environmental cases
Comments