Norman Adrian Wiggins SCHOOL OF LAW where great lawyers are made
 

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Application

Application Fee

Deadlines

CAS Report

LSAT

Bachelor’s Degree

Letters of Recommendation

Summer Performance-Based Admission Program (PBAP)

Foreign-Educated Applicants

Transfer Students

VisitingStudents

Prior Law School Attendees

The Importance of Full Disclosure

 

PBAP

Transfers and Visitors

 

Campbell Law School begins classes in the fall of each year. We invite you to apply to the Law School by submitting the following materials:

 

Application
We recommend that you apply online through the Law school admissions Council (LSAC) website at www.lsac.org. This is the preferred method of application as it allows us to assemble your application efficiently and, as a result, the admissions committee can return a decision to you quickly. Hard copy applications are also available for download here (PDF). If you are unable to download the application, contact the admissions office at 919.865.5991 or admissions@law.campbell.edu to request a hard copy.

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Application Fee
The application fee is $50. This fee is non-refundable and is not credited toward other costs of attendance. For those receiving a fee waiver from LSAC, a copy of your fee waiver should be submitted at the time of application.

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2010 Deadlines

October 1, 2009    Applications accepted

February

Last LSAT accepted for this year's application cycle

April 1

Application filing deadline

May 1

Application completion deadline

July 15

Application completion deadline for those seeking to visit or transfer

December 1    Application completion deadline for those seeking to visit for the spring semester

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CAS Report
All applicants must register with the Law school admission Council’s Credential assembly service (CAS). Transcripts and letters of recommendation should be sent directly to CAS. Registration is valid for five (5) years from the date the LSAT/CAS registration form is processed. Applicants must ensure undergraduate transcripts from each college, university or high school dual enrollment program attended are on file at CAS. Please do not send transcripts to the law school.

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LSAT
All applicants must take the Law school admissions test (LSAT) no later than February of the year in which they intend to enter the Law school. However, we encourage you to take the LSAT in June, October or December of the previous year to ensure timely consideration of your application. There is no minimum score for entry into Campbell Law. In the event of multiple LSAT scores, the admissions committee will consider the highest of all scores reported. The admissions committee will not consider an LSAT score if more than five years have passed since the date the test was taken.

For more information regarding the LSAT, contact the Law School Admission Council:

Law School Admission Council
662 Penn Street
Newtown, Pennsylvania 18940
215.968.1001
www.lsac.org

Campbell’s LSAC code number is 5100.

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Bachelor’s Degree
A bachelor’s degree from an approved and accredited college or university is required. a transcript from each college or university attended must be sent to CAS. All work completed in summer school, at another university, at an unaccredited institution or any other situation in which you might have earned academic credit must be acknowledged on your CAS report.

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Letters of Recommendation
To be considered for admission to the law school, you must provide at least two letters of recommendation. These letters should be sent directly to CAS via http://www.lsac.org/.

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Summer Performance-Based Admission Program (PBAP)
All applicants not offered direct admission to the fall class are considered for admission to the Performance-Based admission Program (PBAP). Those accepted into the PBAP program attend a seven-week session of summer school where they will take two law courses (taught by full-time faculty) designed to assess the student’s ability to handle the rigors of legal study. These classes do not count toward law school credit.

Upon completion of the summer session, participants who have achieved satisfactory academic performance will be admitted into the fall class. Students may not defer enrollment into PBAP and students granted seats in the fall class through PBAP may not defer their enrollment.

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Foreign-Educated Applicants
Campbell Law School requires that any foreign transcripts be submitted through the LSAC JD Credential assembly service (JD CAS). If you have completed any postsecondary work outside the US (including its territories) or Canada, you must use this service for the evaluation of your foreign transcripts.

The JD CAS service is included in the CAS subscription fee. A foreign Credential evaluation will be completed by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and admissions Officers (AACRAO), and will be incorporated into your CAS report.

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Transfer Students
A student from another ABA-approved law school may be admitted to advanced standing as a candidate for a Campbell Law degree. a student must complete two-thirds (2/3) of the course work required for the Juris Doctor degree at Campbell Law school. Credit for work done at other law schools is given at the discretion of the Dean, and work transferred must have been completed with at least a grade of “C” or its equivalent.

Students seeking to transfer must have completed most of the following first year classes before they will be allowed to transfer: Civil Procedure, Contracts, Criminal Law, Property, torts, and Legal Research and Writing.

In addition to the Campbell Law application, transfer students are required to provide a $50 application fee, a CAS report, a letter of good standing from your current law school, your most recent transcript showing completion of the required first year courses, and law school class rank.

All components of the transfer application must be received on or before July 15.

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Visiting Students
With the approval of the admissions committee, it is possible for students from other law schools to matriculate at Campbell Law for up to one year as visiting students. Visiting students must have the permission of their home law school and be in good academic standing. They will receive their law degrees from their home law school and will not be eligible for a Campbell Law School degree.

Visiting applicants must complete an application to Campbell Law School. In addition, we require a $50 application fee, a CAS report, a letter of good standing from your current law school, your most recent transcript showing completion of required courses and law school class rank.

All components of the visiting student application must be received on or before July 15. Those applying to visit in the spring semester must submit and complete their application by December 1.

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Prior Law School Attendees
Applicants who have attended another ABA-accredited law school must submit a written statement about their attendance, a complete transcript and a statement from their dean indicating class rank and certifying good standing and eligibility to return to the home institution as a continuing student. Those not in good standing or ineligible to return as a continuing student at another ABA-accredited law school are not eligible to apply to Campbell Law even if you are applying as a first year law student.

Credit is not given for correspondence courses or other work not completed in residence at an ABA-accredited law school.

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Part-time Students

Campbell Law School does not operate part-time or evening programs at this time.

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The Importance of Full Disclosure
Campbell Law School requires complete candor and honesty from all applicants in their completed law school application form. Admission to Campbell Law is contingent upon the accuracy of information required as part of the application process. Intentional failure to provide required information, or misrepresentation of such information, can result in withdrawal of an offer of ad-mission prior to matriculation, dismissal or suspension from the law school after matriculation, rescission of the student’s degree after graduation, and/or forfeiture of all fees and charges paid and academic credit earned.

Any such failure to disclose or misrepresentation will be reported to the Board of Law examiners for misconduct investigation and to the Law School Admission Council Misconduct and Irregularities in the Admission Process Subcommittee.

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