The University of Dayton School of Law (UDSL) is a private law school located in Dayton, Ohio. It is affiliated with the University of Dayton, which is a Catholic university of the Society of Mary. The school is accredited by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools.
The school's Class of 2016 is made up of students from across the country with 45% coming from places other than Ohio.
Video University of Dayton School of Law
History
The School of Law was first established as the University of Dayton College of Law in 1922 under the guidance of Dean John C. Shea, the former first assistant director of law for Dayton. The college's first class included two women and one African American. Economic issues during the Great Depression led the law school to close its doors in 1935.
The law school reopened in September 1974 under its current name. In July 1997, the school's current location, Joseph E. Keller Hall, was opened.
Maps University of Dayton School of Law
Curriculum
Two-year J.D. Program
The school offers its students the option of pursuing a J.D. at an accelerated pace. Students may earn a law degree in two years by beginning in May and going to school full-time including summer terms.
Hybrid J.D.
Through a hybrid J.D. program called Law@Dayton, students will be able to take most of their classes online, coming to campus for only a week each semester. The program will start in 2019.
Program In Law And Technology (PILT)
In 1989, the law school created the Program in Law and Technology (PILT), one of the first programs of its kind in the country. PILT offers courses in patent law, copyright and trademark law, business dimensions of intellectual property law, cyberspace law, entertainment law and the impact of technology on the practice of law. Collaborations with Emerson and LexisNexis provide hands-on experience in areas of data security and privacy, product liability, regulation and developing new legal products and services.
Human Rights Collaborative
Through a partnership with the University of Dayton's Human Rights Center, law school students and faculty can work to protect the rights of vulnerable citizens across the world. The collaborative features a course on human rights and joint-research projects between the law school and the center.
Concentrations
The law school offers students the ability to take concentrations in six different areas: Business Law & Compliance, Civil Advocacy & Dispute Resolution, Criminal Law, Human & Civil Rights Law, Law & Technology and Personal & Family Law. The concentrations allow students to develop their skills and knowledge in those specific areas in an effort to give them better training in the field they plan to enter.
Notable alumni
Michael B. Coleman '80 - First African-American Mayor of Columbus, Ohio.
Hon. Frank Geraci '77 -Chief U.S. District Judge- Western District of New York
Hon. Elizabeth A. McClanahan '84 - Virginia Supreme Court Justice
Hon. Frank Caruso '82 - 8th Judicial District, Niagara County, Supreme Court Justice
Hon. Beth Ann Buchanan '97 - U.S. Bankruptcy Judge, Southern District of Ohio
David P. Joyce '82 - U.S. House of Representatives, Ohio 14th Congressional District
Jeff Rezabek '97 - Montgomery County Juvenile Court Judge; Served in Ohio House of Representatives, 43rd District
Hon. Mary Donovan '77 - Ohio 2nd District Court of Appeals Judge
Martin Hamlette '02 - Executive Director, National Medical Association
Timothy Young '92 - Ohio Public Defender
Post-Graduation Employment
According to Dayton Law's official 2017 ABA-required disclosures, 72.8% of the Class of 2016 obtained full-time, long-term, bar passage-required or J.D. preferred employment ten months after graduation, excluding solo-practitioners.
Ohio was the primary employment destination for 2016 Dayton Law graduates, with 63.7% of employed 2016 graduates working in the state.
Costs
Tuition at Dayton Law for first-year students is $36,518 for the 2018-2019 academic year. Books and supplies are estimated at $1,500. Living and personal expenses are estimated at $16,000. The total cost of attendance at Dayton Law for the 2018-2019 academic year is $54,436.
The U.S. News & World Report estimated the average indebtedness of 2016 Dayton Law graduates at $108,724.
References
External links
- University of Dayton School of Law
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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