Concord Law School
Earn your law degree entirely online
Law school on
your terms
Take every image in your mind of the typical
law school experience and erase it. For the
last 10 years, Concord Law School has
represented the future of learning as the
nation’s first wholly online law school.
The time and travel commitment that has
held so many back from pursuing their legal
career dreams isn't an issue at Concord. The
online learning format brings the learning
to you, on your schedule, in your home, in
your city.
The
eLearning Advantage
Using an innovative online approach, Concord
still exemplifies the high level of
education that is expected of a traditional
law curriculum. What sets Concord apart is
its flexible, user-friendly program
distributed by its outstanding expert
faculty.
Financial
possibilities and accessibility
Concord makes every effort to match students
with the financial programs that will help
them afford a law school education. In fact,
the school boasts a lower than average
tuition cost than most campus-based law
schools. Most students qualify for some form
of financial aid , be it federal, state,
and/or private loans.
Students seeking admission to Concord
need not wait for the traditional school
year deadline. The school's “rolling
admissions” policy offers first-year
students several program entry points
throughout the year. Requirements for
applicants include a bachelor's degree,
completion of an online admissions test, and
LSAT score submission.
Quality academic standards and
accreditation
As part of Kaplan University, Concord is
accredited by The Higher Learning Commission
(HLC*) and is a member of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Schools. In
addition , the school is registered with the
State Bar of California, meaning graduates
are eligible to sit for the California Bar
Exam.
Two distinctive law degree
programs
Juris Doctor (JD): This four-year,
part-time program prepares students to sit
for the California Bar Exam, and meets the
requirements of the State Bar of California.
EJD (Executive Juris Doctor): The
three-year, part-time program is for
students who do not plan to practice law,
but will use their legal education as a
specialization within other careers.
