This Friday, October 25, the Seton Hall Law Review ishosting a full-day symposium entitled LegalEducation Looking Forward:
Is law school still economically viable? Should it last twoyears instead of three? Would increasing “skills classes” increasepreparedness? Could an apprenticeship program or post-graduate “low bono”service clinic give students a means of building experience in a tough legalmarket? Do we need the bar exam? On Friday, October 25, 2013, the Seton HallLaw Review’s Volume 44 Symposium, “Legal Education Looking Forward,” willexplore these and other current proposals for revamping, revitalizing, andreestablishing the value of law school. Paulette Brown, President-Elect of theAmerican Bar Association, will deliver the keynote address, and a panel ofdistinguished professors, administrators, and practitioners will speakthroughout the day.
More details and registration information available here.