US law schools only and their ranking
217576
i could tell you for Europe..sorry
229231
Check out US News and world report(www.USNEWS.com) has the top 50 MBA rankings available. It really depends on what focus you want to have. Wharton (UPenn)is always either ranked #1 or 2.
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You should try PrincetonReview.com.  They have a search engine that narrows down a list of schools based on the geographic region, majors, financial aid, etc. that you want.  Good luck!
201603
Learning to spell helps.\nCheck the school websites for requirements.\nAll of them are good schools, but you should go to the school that's the best match for you.  Yale Law School is the best in the United States, though.
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Yes, there are programs in the US.  However, it is loan reimbursement.  I know that Harvard does do this, so I know other law schools will do this as well.
400219
I don't know about Australia or the UK, but the 50 best programs in the United States can be found here: http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/mba/brief/mbarank_brief.php\n\ngood luck!!!
27090
This site had a good list. Good luck\n\nhttp://www.forfutureblacklawstudents.com/find_school.html
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All US states require you to go to law school.
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Hi i am studying in the UK, When i went to a law weekend, when i was 18 i was told that it is best to study up until 18 in the UK as our system is better. Then to study law in the US apparently your universities are better than ours (but the guy was an American professor!)\n\nOn employment i have no comparison, but I'm looking for work experience in the UK and its HARD! The US has a stronger litigation background so there are potentially more jobs as a lawyer there, especially in private client matters (eg. divorce/accident compensation)\n\nHope that helps.
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www.LSAC.org has great resources, including a searchable database where you can enter in your LSAT score and GPA and see the chances of where you can get in.\n\nThe other resource I used is the US News guide to law schools - they publish a book every year and rank the top 100 school and give full info about everyone.  You can find most of the same info on the LSAC site, but the US News ranks the schools and it's a little more handy to flip through a book to figure it out.  You can find it in the test prep section of any bookstore.\n\nI would suggest you call up your nearest Kaplan Test Prep and ask to take a free practice LSAT to get a vague idea of your score.  You can expect your score to go up a few points after that.  It's a good idea to actually take a course to study as well.  I took Kaplan and increased 9 points, and I went on to teach the class for a while as well.\n\nAlso keep in mind that TONS of people are applying to law school, and the competition gets stiffer every year.  So if a school states the 25th to 75th percentile of their LSAT score and GPA, you can bet that it's going to be higher for the year you apply.  So make sure you have some safety schools.  \n\nAnd if you're open to moving apply around the country.  I only applied to schools in CA, so the highest ranked school I got into was UC Davis.  But there are plenty oh higher ranked schools that I could have gotten into out of state. Keep an open mind and look for the best program based on location, rank, and the best fit for you academically.  I chose a lower ranked school (Loyola Law) closer to home because it has a great reputation in Los Angeles, and it was much less competitive then the UC schools, and is a more friendly, relaxed environment.
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Good luck with getting into oxford, I'm sure you will. I don't know anything about the US education system, so I have no idea what you're talking about.\nHowever, I am in the middle of applying to uni myself and the universities i would most definitely recommend, for the subjects you're thinking about, LSE and SOAS. LSE- london school of economics has an outstanding reputation in the social sciences and law and many people have left there to go on and do well in life, such as Shammi Chakrabarti. \nSOAS- is definitely humanitarian orientated (school of oriental and african studies, i think),don't know much about it in regards to the subjects you want to study, as i want to do law, so i suggest you find out more about it, well both really.\nThey're both in London by the way :)
1186
Well a good law school would be the Dickinson school of law in carlisle, pa its actually penn states law school but is on dickinson colleges campus so shares the Dickinson name.  Law schools do have specialties, just as practicing lawyers do. These range from environmental law to corporate law and more
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There really is no way for anyone other than you to define your "best" university.\n\nYou can find ranking information on-line from a variety of sources.  I would encourage you, however, to contact the universities you are interested in, ask for an admissions packet, and evaluate their offerings independently.  Sometimes the "best" university isn't always the best fit for your specific needs.\n\nBest of luck!
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hi\nwww.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/rankindex_brief.php\nwww.nyu.edu\ngood luck
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my friend went there for his law degree. he has a 3.8 gpa and received a scholarship there. maybe 5 on the scale. scholarships would have to be 8.
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any of the ivy league schools: harvard university, princeton university, yale university, cornell university, brown university, columbia university, university of pennsylvania, dartmouth college
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http://www.businessweek.com/tocs/bschools.htm\n\nPrinceton Review also ranks them.\n\nNote, these aren't "worldwide" lists, as far as I know.\n\n\nhttp://www.bschool.com/best_b-schools.html includes international.