Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Welcome
FROM THE DEAN
BY THE NUMBERS
Welcome to Duquesne Law in the heart of vibrant Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania!
Our vision is to educate lawyers who at their core are ethical and compassionate, who seek justice and treat others with dignity and respect. This vision starts with and is grounded in Duquesne’s Catholic identity and Spiritan mission which emphasizes values, ethics, sustainability, globalism, education as a path to empowerment, service to the poor, justice, and a deep commitment to embracing individuals of all faiths and backgrounds.
Our outstanding faculty and dedicated staff will shape you to be a practice-ready lawyer with a leadership mindset — a lawyer with vision and values who
Dean April Barton
April Barton Dean
inspires others and leads governments, enterprises, and organizations to make a positive impact in the world around us.
Duquesne Law is a school with upward momentum and an exciting future. I sincerely hope that you will join us in our service to a higher good and that I have the chance to meet you in person soon!
Sincerely,
Bar Exam Preparation
National Jurist, 2017
Legal WritingU.S. News & World Report
America’s Best Graduate Schools, 2019
Part-Time ProgramsU.S. News & World Report
America’s Best Graduate Schools, 2019
duq.edu/law I 3
Duquesne Law is located in the heart
of Pittsburgh, within walking distance
to externships, clerkships, and job
opportunities. Clinical Legal Education
is an instructional cornerstone, offering
eight law clinics that include live-client
experiences and court appearances. Our
legal research and writing program is a
national leader. And we offer small class
sizes, extensive hands-on experience,
and a special focus on ethical training
found nowhere else.
We train ethical, innovative, practice-ready lawyers
for the 21st century.
If you are ready to succeed, Duquesne University School of Law
is ready for you.
4 I duq.edu/law
duq.edu/law I 5
Katherine Norton Director of Clinical and International Programs, and Assistant Professor of Clinical Legal Education
Education: J.D., University of Pittsburgh School of Law, B.S. in Psychology, Allegheny College
Research Interests: Legal and Mental Health in Custody Cases, Complex Family Law Cases, Effective Advocacy, Attorney Obligations in Clinical Legal Education
Courses: Family Law; Family Law Clinic; Government Externship Seminar; Non-Profit Externship Seminar
Advisor: Family Law Society
Seth Oranburg Assistant Professor of Law
Education: J.D., University of Chicago Law School B.A., University of Florida
Research Interests: Internet shareholder activism, crowdfunding, venture capital and angel investing, smart contracts, network effects, information brokerage, and other commercial activities that relate to securities regulation, corporate finance, business associations, contracts, and related legal issues
Courses: Contracts; Corporations; Venture Capital Law
Advisor: Corporate Law Society; Federalist Society; Jewish Law Students Association
Agnieszka McPeak Associate Professor of Law
Education: J.D., Tulane University Law School B.A., University of California, Santa Cruz
Research Interests: Cyberlaw, Privacy, Social Media
Courses: Privacy and Data Security; Professional Responsibility; Social Media and the Law; Torts
Advisor: Sports and Entertainment Law Society
Pablo Echeverri Assistant Professor of Law
Education: J.D., University of California, Berkeley, School of Law B.A., University of Pennsylvania
Research Interests: Capital Markets Transactions, Latin American Constitutional Design, Separation of Powers in Colombia
Course: Corporations; Securities Regulation
Learn from the Experts
FACULTY
At Duquesne Law, we provide our faculty with a rich environment for teaching, research, scholarship, and service. You will benefit from their expertise from day one.
6 I duq.edu/law
Jalila Jefferson-Bullock Associate Professor of Law
Education: J.D., Harvard Law School M.A., University of Chicago A.B., Harvard College
Research Interests: Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Federal Sentencing, Legislation, Civil Rights
Courses: Constitutional Law; Race and American Law
Jane Campbell Moriarty Carol Los Mansmann Chair in Faculty Scholarship, and Professor of Law
Education: J.D., Boston College Law School B.A., Boston College
Research Interests: Scientific Evidence, Neuroscience and Law, Professional Responsibility
Courses: Law and Neuroscience; Evidence; Expert Evidence Simulation
Senior Advisor: Duquesne Law Review
Wesley M. Oliver Associate Dean for Faculty Scholarship, Director of the Criminal Justice Program, and Professor of Law
Education: J.S.D., Yale University Law School LL.M., Yale University Law School J.D., University of Virginia B.A., University of Virginia
Research Interests: Criminal Law and Procedure, including Search and Seizure, Interrogations, Material Witness Detentions, Wiretapping, Plea Bargaining, Prohibition, and the History of Policing
Courses: Criminal Law; Criminal Procedure: The Police Function; Criminal Procedure: Bail to Jail; Evidence
Steven Baicker-McKee Associate Dean of Teaching Excellence and Strategic Initiatives, and Associate Professor of Law
Education: J.D., William and Mary Law School B.A., Yale University
Research Interests: Civil Procedure, Discovery Environmental Regulation, Litigation
Courses: Pretrial Civil Litigation Simulation; Civil Procedure and Drafting; Environmental Law; Pleading and Discovery Skills
Advisor: Energy and Mineral Law Society; Joule: Duquesne Energy & Environmental Law Journal
Bruce Ledewitz Professor of Law
Education: J.D., Yale Law School B.S.F.S., Foreign Service, Georgetown University
Research Interests: State and Federal Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence, Law and Religion, Law and the Secular
Courses: Constitutional Law; Pennsylvania State Constitutional Law; Philosophy of Law
Rona Kaufman Associate Professor of Law
Education: LL.M., Legal Education, Temple University J.D., University of Arizona
Research Interests: Law and Motherhood, FMLA, Women’s Law
Courses: Contracts; Family Law; Employment Discrimination
Advisor: Jewish Law Students Association; Women’s Law Association; Labor and Employment Law Society
Richard Heppner Assistant Professor of Law
Education: J.D., Harvard Law School Ph.D., Tufts University M.A., Tufts University B.A., Kenyon College
Research Interests: Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Appellate Advocacy, Law and Literature, Legal Writing
Courses: Civil Procedure; Drafting
Clinical education is one of Duquesne Law’s instructional cornerstones. Our students work with real clients in real cases through:
• Clinics
• Practicums
• Externships
• Fellowships
• Pro Bono Programs
Did you know that we have our own clinical building, within blocks of downtown state and federal courthouses, public agencies, and law firms?
Full-time law professors direct the in-house clinics and practicums and provide practical and ethical training at the Tribone Center. Students also learn from experienced local attorneys in clinic classrooms and at on-site program locations. duq.edu/law/clinics
Theory into Practice
CLINICAL LEGAL EDUCATION
Number of externship placement sites in the United States and abroad
Duquesne Law launched the first criminal law veterans clinic in the country
A- ranking for Criminal Law and Family Law
preLaw magazine
September 2018
Clinics and Practicum:• Civil Rights Clinic• Education Law Clinic• Family Law Clinic• Federal Litigation Clinic• Juvenile Defender Clinic• Unemployment Compensation Clinic• Urban Development Practicum• Veterans Clinic
Externship Programs:• Pennsylvania Innocence Project• Criminal Prosecution Program• Public Defender Program
Pro Bono ProgramsThe Pro Bono Programs feature an attorney/student matching program and direct work with public interest organizations.
8 I duq.edu/law
duq.edu/law I 9
Pro Bono ProgramOur Pro Bono Program provides a structure through which students serve the public interest while developing new professional skills under the supervision of licensed attorneys.
All placements are based on students’ individual interests and availability and are arranged by Duquesne Law. Current placement sites include Neighborhood Legal Services Association, Disability Rights Network, and Education Law Center. Students are recognized for their service hours.
Pursue Your Service InterestsMcGinley Public Service FellowshipStudents can also be considered for McGinley Public Service Fellowships, which support work in executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government or related agencies. McGinley Fellowships are awarded through the generosity of John and Marie McGinley.
Public Interest Law Association FellowshipsPublic Interest Law Association (PILA) Fellowships support students working with organizations that provide direct legal services to low-income and underserved clients.
One-Semester and Summer ExternshipsStudents can also pursue one-semester and summer externship placements in county, state, and federal judicial offices; city, state, and federal government agencies; and legal aid and nonprofit organizations. Placements can be arranged with academic credit or for pro bono recognition.
Duquesne Law has more than 300 externship placement sites in the U.S. and abroad, including:
• Hague Conference on Private International Law – The Hague, Netherlands
• U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Division, Commercial Litigation Branch – Washington, D.C.
• U.S. Attorney’s Office, Criminal Division – Atlanta, Ga.
• U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit – Pittsburgh, Pa.
• U.S. District Court, Northern District of Ohio, Magistrate Judge Limbert – Youngstown, Ohio
• Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Justice Donohue and Justice Wecht – Pittsburgh, Pa.
• Laurel Legal Aid – Greensburg, Pa.
• Cuyahoga County Department of Law – Cleveland, Ohio
• U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Immigration Review – Houston, Texas
• And dozens of other placement locations
10 I duq.edu/law
Launch Your Legal Career
CAREER SERVICES
As legal markets continue to evolve, Duquesne Law offers career services that address ever-changing needs.
Our Career Services Office is a dynamic place. Here current students find career counseling and new opportunities to gain practical experience, graduating students find assistance securing employment in their chosen areas of practice, and employers find students and alumni prepared to assume professional positions.
• Alumni Mentors• Resume Reviews• Mock Interviews• On-campus Recruiting• DuqLawConnect Employment Portal• Lawyers on Location• Judicial Clerkship Presentations• Practice-area Events• Solo and Small Firm Seminars• Alternative Career Workshops• Common Plea Career Blog
Class of 2018 grads employed overall
Employment Type (109 graduates)
Law Firms (56 graduates)
Business & Industry
(13 graduates)
Government (16 graduates)
Public Interest
(5 graduates)
Clerkships (18 graduates)
Education (1 graduate)
51.4%
11.9%14.7%
4.6%
16.5%
0.9%
.8%
Bar Passage Required: 73.3% (88 graduates)
J.D. Advantage: 16.7% (20 graduates)
Professional: 0.8% (1 graduate)
16.7%
73.3%
Overall Employed (90.8%)
• Pennsylvania• New York• California• Washington, D.C.
• West Virginia• Arizona• Delaware• Illinois
• New Mexico• Oklahoma• Tennessee
Employment Locations
For First-Year StudentsOur Career Services Office will help you hit the ground running. Before you even start your studies, you will learn about the comprehensive slate of services for students and young alumni. Orientation will give you a preview of the 1L Job Search Series, which includes sessions on the 1L summer search, crafting a legal resume, preparing a cover letter, fall recruiting, and other topics.
Employment StatisticsCheck out Duquesne Law’s profile card for a snapshot of our latest employment statistics. Complete employment report at 10 months after graduation is available via duq.edu/law/career-services.
Duquesne Law students and graduates find employment in small, mid-size, and large firms; government agencies; corporations; and numerous other locations. Here’s a sampling of employers of members of recent classes.
Duquesne Law grads are employed in 11 states
A ranking for Employment preLaw magazine, 2018
Establish Your Network
ALUMNI
Duquesne Law has more than 7,900 graduates practicing in every field of law. They work as corporate counsel to Fortune 500 companies and entrepreneurial ventures. They are directors of government agencies and public interest organizations and serve as district attorneys and public defenders.
An impressive number of Duquesne graduates are judges on the local, state, and federal levels, including the highest courts, intermediate appellate courts, and trial courts in more than 20 states.
The School of Law has always enjoyed the warm and generous support of its graduates and the Duquesne Law Alumni Association. duq.edu/law/alumni
Duquesne Law’s alumni
network includes more than
7,900 professionals
Duquesne law alumni:
Support scholarship funds
Mentor students
Sponsor career programs
Serve as moot court judges
Serve as externship supervisors
Serve as adjunct faculty
The Duquesne Law Alumni Association developed endowed funds for:
Student scholarships
Excellence in legal writing awards
Bar preparation programs
Career programs for students and young alumni
duq.edu/law I 11
12 I duq.edu/law
Legal Research and WritingAs a first-year student, you will gain fundamental hands-on training through Duquesne Law’s Legal Research and Writing Program. In class sections smaller than at almost any other law school, you will learn essential techniques for legal analysis, research, objective writing, persuasive writing, and oral advocacy techniques.
Oral arguments before a panel of alumni judges, following an appellate advocacy assignment, will be a highlight of your first year of study. duq.edu/law/legalwriting
Academic Excellence ProgramOur Academic Excellence Program is available to help you during all of your years of legal education. Attend any Academic Excellence workshop or course, borrow materials from the Study Room, be matched with a peer tutor, or request a one-on-one appointment at any time.
During your first semester, you can participate in Legal Skills I, an optional course that provides a legal system overview and exposes you to case briefing and legal analysis, as well as course outlining and exam prep. Legal Skills II will guide you on rule synthesis, legal application, and time management.
During your second year, we offer you in-depth training in legal reasoning for law school exams, the bar exam, and legal practice.
Finally, you can use peer tutors, who will meet with you regularly, and make individual appointments with the Director of Academic Excellence throughout the academic year and summer. duq.edu/law/academicexcellence
Comprehensive Bar Studies Duquesne Law’s bar preparation program offers you comprehensive instruction, mentoring, and support so you can face the bar examination with confidence.
Our program supports you by building upon each year of your studies. Your professors are passionate about providing you with the knowledge, skills, and confidence you need to reach your goals. You will receive advanced instruction in bar-tested topics, tools to hone your legal reasoning skills, and rigorous training on effective test-taking strategies.
Our success in bar passage speaks for itself. duq.edu/law/barservices
• Individual Consultations
• 1L and 2L Course Reviews
• Academic Excellence Programs
• Advanced Legal Reasoning Course
• Core Competencies for Legal Practice I and II
• Applied Competencies I and II
• Personalized Bar Coaches
Small Classes, Individual Attention
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING
Legal Writing U.S. News & World Report
America’s Best Graduate Schools, 2019
Nicola Henry-Taylor Diversity Director
Education: J.D., Duquesne University School of Law; B.A., Slippery Rock University
of Pennsylvania
Founder: Henry-Taylor Law, PC
Leadership Roles Include: Allegheny County Bar Association; Women’s Bar Association
of Western Pennsylvania; African American Chamber of Commerce of Western Pennsylvania;
Hearing Committee, Disciplinary Board of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Diversity and inclusion are core values of Duquesne School of Law and a growing part of our rich history of supporting and encouraging diversity in the law.
Creating a diverse and inclusive law school environment is beneficial to all of the lawyers who are being trained and will ultimately be beneficial to the clients, bar and community that our lawyers will serve.
Diversity
A CORE VALUE
duq.edu/law I 13
Duquesne Law offers ABA-approved summer study abroad to enhance your legal education. The three-week programs vary each year, and all offer ABA-approved credit and unforgettable educational experiences. Optional externships are available in a number of countries.
China Summer Study of LawEuropean Summer Study of LawIreland Summer Study of Law
American Bar Association-approved summer study in
• Beijing/Xian/Chengdu/Hangzhou/Shanghai
• Cologne/Brussels/Luxembourg
• Dublin/Belfast
“You cannot really begin to appreciate the law in the United States until you see how other systems of law work.
Participating in the study abroad program gave me a new perspective on the U.S.
system, while allowing me to experience some fascinating alternatives.”
Grant Olson Class of 2018 Wexford, Pa.
Explore, Engage, Experience
SUMMER STUDY OF LAW AND EXTERNSHIPS ABROAD
14 I duq.edu/law
Student-run organizations include:
• American Constitution Society for Law and Policy
• Black Law Students Association
• Corporate Law Society
• Duquesne Intellectual Property Law Association
• Education Initiative for Individual Diversity
• Environmental Law Society
• Federalist Society
• Health Law Society
• Sports and Entertainment Law Society
duq.edu/law/organizations
Duquesne law students consistently distinguish themselves and the Law School in Trial Advocacy and Appellate Advocacy competitions each year.
Trial Advocacy ProgramDuquesne Law offers a nationally recognized Trial Advocacy Program. Through comprehensive coursework and competition experience, you can develop skills in case analysis, trial preparation, effective communication, witness preparation, and case presentation. duq.edu/law/trialadvocacy
Duquesne Law students can engage in more than 30 active student organizations.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
A- ranking for Trial Advocacy
and LitigationpreLaw magazine
Spring 2019
Duquesne Law ReviewThe Duquesne Law Review is the flagship journal of Duquesne Law. The scholarly journal is entirely student-run and publishes works by legal professionals and academics twice a year.
Duquesne Business Law JournalThe Duquesne Business Law Journal focuses not only on topics that affect the world of business but also on evolving Supreme Court case law and influential persons in the business community.
Joule: Duquesne Energy & Environmental Law JournalJoule: Duquesne Energy & Environmental Law Journal serves as a forum for students and professionals to discuss legal concepts related to energy and environmental law.
JurisJuris publishes articles on substantive areas of the law and issues of local and national interest.
Appellate Advocacy ProgramParticipate in our Appellate Moot Court Board and you will develop new legal research, writing, and advocacy skills and have opportunities to compete in appellate moot court, arbitration, and negotiation competitions across the country. duq.edu/law/appellateadvocacy
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
duq.edu/law I 15
City of Bridges, Neighborhoods, and Champions
PITTSBURGH
Duquesne Law is located steps from Pittsburgh’s legal and corporate technology epicenter, so gaining experience in the area’s firms, courts, businesses, and agencies is convenient. And Pittsburgh’s eclectic neighborhoods and competitive cost of living make it an attractive place to study, work, and live.
Major-league sports teams play within a mile of campus at the Pittsburgh Pirates’ PNC Park and the Pittsburgh Steelers’ Heinz Field. PPG Paints Arena — home of the NHL Pittsburgh Penguins, concerts, and shows — is just across the street.
Yelp.com ranks Pittsburgh a Top 10 Foodie city
for 2019.
The cultural district, with world-class theater, ballet, symphony performances, and art galleries, is within walking distance.
And Pittsburgh is a major “foodie” destination, with award-winning chefs and numerous new restaurants downtown and in nearby neighborhoods.
Whether you are new to the region or a native, you will find favorite new restaurants every month.
Visit Duquesne Law and we can tell you more about what Pittsburgh has to offer.
Get to Know Pittsburgh’s
Diverse Neighborhoods
Walkable Cultural District
Miles of Bike Trails
River Sports
Regional Parks
Must-see Museums
Foodie Destinations
16 I duq.edu/law
The American Fitness Index ranks Pittsburgh #1 for community
features that promote a fit population.
duq.edu/law I 17
National Geographic Traveller’s“Cool Cities to Visit in 2019”
18 I duq.edu/law
Pittsburgh offers great housing options in vibrant neighborhoods near campus, including Downtown, Uptown, South Side, Oakland, Shadyside, and Squirrel Hill.
Living costs are generally less expensive in Pittsburgh than in other major cities. Recent examples on Zillow.com include a one-bedroom unit in Oakland for $675 per month and a two-bedroom apartment on the South Side for $1,350 per month.
A number of law students take advantage of Duquesne’s affordable shuttle service between the campus and the South Side.duq.edu/off-campus-housing
Strip District Squirrel Hill
Convenient, Affordable Housing
NEIGHBORHOODS
North Shore
South Side Slopes
duq.edu/law I 19
Duquesne Center for Legal Information
The Duquesne Center for Legal Information is located on three floors in the School of Law. Staffed by law librarians and information science professionals, the library offers comprehensive resources on-site and online. As a student you will be able to access legal databases, the SOLCAT catalog, reserve materials, interlibrary loans, e-reference assistance, and e-news publications. Here you will also find the Center for Legal Writing, a computer lab, and study rooms for private and group use. The circulation desk can offer you copies of textbooks and current semester materials.
As a first-year student, you can receive targeted assistance with your Legal Research and Writing courses, among other services. Learn more at duq.edu/law/library.
Allegheny County Law Library
You will also have full access to the Allegheny County Law Library — located on the ninth floor of the City-County Building in downtown Pittsburgh — thanks to a model partnership developed by Duquesne Law. Here you will find access to a Pennsylvania legal collection, federal government depository collection, rare book collection, extensive microform collection, and all of the same research assistance available to the region’s legal community.
Eligible graduating students receive a year of free membership with access to Westlaw and Lexis, borrowing privileges, and study room use for bar preparation. Learn more at duq.edu/law/library/acll.
Duquesne University offers two law library facilities:
Technology at Your Fingertips
LAW LIBRARIES
Online Resources
Juris Doctor DegreeFull-Time Day Part-Time Day Part-Time Evening
Two-year J.D. for Foreign Lawyers
LL.M. for Foreign Lawyers
Dual and Joint Degrees• Juris Doctor/Master of Business Administration
School of Law/John F. Donahue Graduate School of Business
• Juris Doctor/Master of Science in Environmental Science and Management School of Law/Bayer School of Natural and Environmental Sciences
• Juris Doctor/Master of Arts in Healthcare Ethics School of Law/McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts
• Juris Doctor/Master of Arts in Philosophy School of Law/McAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts
• Juris Doctor/Master of Divinity (Joint Degree) School of Law/Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
ConcentrationsBusiness Law• Corporate Governance and Transactions• Energy and Environmental Law• Health Care Law• Intellectual Property Law
General Practice• Basic• Estate Planning and Tax• Family Law• Real Property
Government• Basic Government• Energy and Environment• Health Law• Mission and Moral Life• Public Service and Community Engagement
Litigation• Civil Litigation• Criminal Litigation
3/3 Early Admissions ProgramQualified juniors from eligible undergraduate institutions may apply to our accelerated 3/3 program that allows them to earn a bachelor’s degree (B.S. or B.A.) and a Juris Doctor (J.D.) in six years.
Additional requirements vary among the partner schools. For more information, visit duq.edu/law/admissions.
Early Decision ProgramCandidates who are certain that Duquesne Law is their first choice can apply to our binding Early Decision Program.
Academic Offerings
PROGRAMS
20 I duq.edu/law
duq.edu/law I 21
Candidates should apply online at lsac.org. Before any applicant can be considered, all of the following items must be submitted to the Office of Admissions:
• Online Application (LSAC)
• Law School Admission Test (LSAT)
• Law School Admissions Council (LSAC) Credential Assembly Service (CAS)
• Letter of Recommendation
• Personal Statement
• Resume
• Character and Fitness Disclosures
DeadlinesApplications for all three divisions are accepted after September 1 for the following academic year. The priority consideration deadline for all applications is March 1. Prospective students applying through the binding Early Decision Program must apply by December 31.
It is the applicant’s responsibility to ensure that his or her file is complete for Admissions Committee consideration and that all required documents have been received by the Office of Admissions. Applicants can check their status in real time via the online status check.
Notification of DecisionAn Early Decision Program applicant is guaranteed a decision before January 31. All other applicantsare considered on a rolling basis and should allow 6-8 weeks for a decision after the application is complete.The Admissions Committee reviews applications as they become complete and typically begins to notify applicants of acceptance in November. The application review process may take several weeks. The Committee may request supplemental information before making a final decision. Once a decision is made, the applicant is notified via email and online status check.
Applicants who are denied admission in one division are not eligible to be subsequently considered for other divisions.
Accepted StudentsAccepted applicants are required to pay a nonrefundable $500 enrollment deposit within the time designated in the written notice. The deposit will be credited toward the first term tuition if the student registers at the time designated for entering students; otherwise, the deposit is forfeited. Failure to pay the deposit in full by the designated date may result in a forfeiture of a student’s place in the class and any financial awards.
Getting Started
APPLICATION PROCEDURE
22 I duq.edu/law
Incoming Student ScholarshipsAll accepted students are automatically considered for merit-based scholarships awarded by the School of Law. A small number of dean’s scholarships are also awarded.
More Financial AssistanceA number of School of Law work-study grants-in-aid for salary or partial tuition credit are available. Recipients of such grants-in-aid work as School of Law library aides, faculty research assistants, or administration aides for five to 10 hours per week during the academic year.
Accepted students may request a grant-in-aid application from the School of Law’s Dean of Students after matriculation.
Financial Aid Application ProcedureFinancial assistance is processed centrally through Duquesne University’s Financial Aid Office. This includes:• Federal Stafford Unsubsidized Loans• Federal Graduate PLUS Loans• Private educational loans• Veteran’s Yellow Ribbon Program
Tuition A competitive tuition rate and generous scholarships and financial aid make Duquesne University School of Law affordable.
For current fees, estimated costs, and additional information on financial aid opportunities, visitduq.edu/law/admissions.
For financial aid information and forms, contact:
Duquesne University Office of Financial Aid600 Forbes AvenuePittsburgh, PA 15282Phone: 412.396.6607
email: [email protected]/financialaid
FAFSA Code: 003258
of enrolled students in the most recent entering class received merit scholarship
Invest in Your Future
SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID
To register for an online or on-campus Information Session, schedule a tour, observe a class, or check out our recruitment calendar for events in your area, visit duq.edu/law/admissions.
Applicants are encouraged to visit Duquesne Law year-round. To attend a class, plan to visit September through April, when student-guided tours are combined with class visits.
Get to know Duquesne Law
ONLINE OR IN-PERSON
duq.edu/law I 23
duq.edu/law
@DuquesneLaw
@DuquesneLaw
@DuquesneLaw
600 Forbes AvenuePittsburgh, PA 15282
Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage
PAIDPermit No. 390Pittsburgh, PA
