What law schools are in Orange County CA?
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There are several - Fourth tier schools like Whittier Law School (Nixon is an alumni) and Chapman are decent schools, for being low ranked.  There are a few others - I've heard of one called Trinity in Santa Ana, and I think it's California Western?? or is it Western State? Anyway, something with a name like that is in Fullerton, but they just got back their ABA accreditation provisionally, so I'd steer clear of that one. There aren't any first or second tier schools in OC, you're better off going to LA for that.\n\nIn LA, there is Southwestern in downtown, which I believe is third tier.  Also, there is Loyola, which I attend (and commute to daily from OC) in downtown, a ranked school with excellent reputation in LA and southern California.  There is also USC and UCLA, excellent schools, but hard to get into. Pepperdine is ranked, but it's in Malibu, and it's impossible to commute there, and far enough from downtown it's hard to get over there for externships, etc, but it's still a good school.\n\nIf you want to go to a ranked school and live in OC, I would apply to Loyola, USC, UCLA, etc.  Depending on your profile, Whittier and Chapman are also good for being lower tier schools.
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Try to explore these colleges :\n\nSan Diego City College\nPoint Loma Nazarene University\nSan Jose State University\nCalifornia State University-Los Angeles/Sacramento/Fresno\nSan Francisco State University\nFresno Pacific University
529454
My cousin got married in a beautiful orange grove in Orange County.  I don't know the name of it, but I'm sure you could use the general idea to look for places.
306498
I graduated from South Carolina State Universiy, which is next to Claflin. It is not Orange County, it is Orangeburg. It is a small town and with so many college students there, you have to fight for a job.
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UCI\n\nuniversity of california irvine\n\n\nI heard it's a pretty good college for doctors and people interested in medicine
934255
UC-Irvine?  Your grades are probably fine.  Do well on the SAT or ACT, write a good application and get good recommendations and you'll get in.\n\nTry for UCLA, though: way cooler school!
390057
I attended Cal Poly SLO for undergrad and UCSB for grad school. I really enjoyed Cal Poly, no grad students to waste the professors time and I also liked the small town feel of San Luis Obispo. Because Cal Poly is focused solely on undergraduate education you will get much more individual attention. I don't know much about the other schools on your list though. Make sure to visit each one to really get a feel for the campus and the people. Good luck!
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Hey, the website I've listed below has a bunch of good ones all over California.\n\nMatt
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orange county.\n\n\nit's in california.
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Herbalife has a monthly metting in orange county. My weight loss coach is from orange county. For a free consultation check out this website.
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check out the below link:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLR,GGLR:2005-38,GGLR:en&q=lamaze+classes+california
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I would say UC Davis is the best. \n\nYou could always look up the list online, just type in top 100 medical schools in USA - then look through it for ones in Cali
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http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/calaw.html
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Which Orange County?  There are more than one.
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What you are looking for is "Case Law" and "Case History". I have a link here that may help you. If it doens't, then you may have to go to the County courthouse and tell the clerk of court what you are looking for. They can direct you from there. Another place to check is at a local college that has a law program. It is likely that they have a law library that you can go and look around in. The people there can help you find what you are looking for as well. Here is the link:\n\nhttp://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/deliverdocument.asp?citeid=26528
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"Which is best? " is a personal question; it can only be answered in terms of which is best *for you*.  There is no one criterion or set of criteria with which to measure law schools.  Academics do not agree on any one list.\n\nSome considerations for you to determine which is best for you:\n\n1)  Where do you intend to practice law?  \nIn a country with a British law tradition, you may want to study in a school located in one of the British Commonwealth countries.  Although America has numerous excellent law schools, you should know that the American legal tradition, while it shares richly in the Anglo-Saxon legal tradition, differs significantly from it in many respects.  Constitutional law, procedure, rules of evidence, and criminal law are areas that come immediately to mind.  \n\nAnd within American schools, there is significant difference regarding, for example, East Coast v. West Coast and Southern schools.  Southern and Western schools generally come from a "community property" tradition which does not apply in other states.  Louisiana, with its background of French Napleonic law, is a unique case.  And, of course, California law differs in significant ways from that in many states.  And the laws of Texas, for example its real property law which includes unique provisions for oil and gas assets found under the land, differs from that of other states.  And its state bar exam tests on these uniquely Texan matters.  No doubt you would want to be aware of these matters as you consider your choice of schools.\n\nOn the other hand, law school prepares you to perform legal research, formulate and write opinions on legal matters, and choose and represent clients.  Those professional skills are transferable to any legal environment.  Some individuals trained in, say, Scotland, may practice for a time in California.\n\nAs commercial, political, and other transactions become ever more global in nature, transcending national boundaries, having training and multiple legal systems, and in comparative and international law, has increasing value and applicability.\n\n2)  What sort of educational environment is best for you?\n\nLarge law schools can offer larger libraries and a larger selection of elective courses and perhaps specializations and certifications in specialities as well.  Large schools can also offer amphitheater-size classes and be more impersonal while also being very competitive.\n\nSmall schools can offer a more personal experience with more interaction between students and faculty.  Small classes and more individual attention can be important to students as they find their way through the wide and complex universe of legal study.  These same schools may have relatively small law libraries, and fewer opportunities for legal internships and experience.\n\nNo on size is best for everyone.  You must decide on the factors that are important for you.  \n\n3)  Do you know already which speciality within law you intnd to pursue?  If so, then you will want to give special consideration to schools that offer several courses, or perhaps a certificate, in that speciality.  For example:\n\nMaritime or Admiralty Law\nIntellectual property or patent law\n"High Tech" law of telecommunications and technology\nThe Law of entertainment or of sports\n(Millions of dollars have been made by individual attorneys representing and acting as agents for Hollywood actors and American sports stars.)\n\nThese are only a few considerations.  No doubt others, and you youreself, can think of additional factors that may be important for you.\n\nBest of Luck\n\nMark / California\nps: I'm going through the law school application process myself right now.  But my situation is quite different from yours and my selection is limited.  But I am confident I will do well, pass the rigorous California bar exam, and enjoy the opportunity to contribute to my community.
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There are some really fine universities in California, and many of them have foreign students. Look at University of California Los Angeles, University of California Berkeley, and Stanford. Those are probably the three best, but "best" really depends on what you intend to major in. For example - Engineering, go to UC Berkeley. Film? UCLA. Business? Stanford.