Which law school receives the most applications annually?
602704
Go to http://www.lawschoolnumbers.com you don't even have to sign up for an account.  Just click on View Schools.  Its only a segment of a whole, but going by this site I would definitely have to say Harvard.
408098
Washington University has a highly ranked law school -- top 20 every year in the U.S. News & World Report survey of Law Schools.  This is the highest in the midwest outside of the University of Chicago.  \n\nBut, it's a full university with degrees ranging from B.A. to Ph.D.  It's considered a world class university with top programs in many areas.
478341
There are LSAC member Canadian law schools that require LSAT for admission.  You can find a list and more information here:\n\nhttp://www.lsac.org/canadianCFC/Canadian_homepage.asp
1102458
Temple University - Beasley School of Law, in Philly, PA.  Check it out.  Check out the faculty backgrounds and where people move on after they graduate.  It's liberal and very co-operative with the public defenders, civil rights, and legal aid offices.  It has a great trial program too.
267293
Law school directory:\n\nhttp://www.hg.org/schools.html
532473
The latest LSAT most Law Schools accept is the December of your senior year.  I'm taking it in June between my Junior and Senior year.  Some schools accept LSAT scores from as late as June before the first year.
903286
You can get it at US News & World Reports.\n\nThe top state universities include:\n\nUC-Berkeley, U of Virginia, U of Michigan, Georgia Tech, UNC Chapel Hill, UCLA, UCSD, University of Wisconsin
435047
US news compiles rankings of each law school total, as well as specialties.  You would probably have to either pay online for that info, or you can go to a bookstore and thumb through their guide to law schools, they release it every year, and it will have all of that great stuff in it.\n\nReally, if you go to any law school you should be able to take classes on con law, other than just the required classes you have to take.  Stanford, from what I hear, also is pretty good.  If you are looking at con law, is it for civil rights?  You can go to a lot of good schools that aren't top 10 and work in the public sector.  However, if you have loftier goals like working as a judge, etc, you want to go to one of the top 10 ranked schools.  Keep in mind that you can always contact the admissions office for information about classes they offer.\n\nI assume you are putting in your applications this fall to start in fall of 2007??  Because if you are applying for this fall, all the spots are likely filled.  But if you get your apps in in October in the early admissions period, you have a better chance for getting into the school you want.  \n\nKeep in mind that you may change your mind about what kind of law you want to get into once you are in law school.  You can't even choose your classes the first year, you are taking all required classes.  So look into overall qualities of schools, not just the con law program for your decision.  Good luck with your applications!!
432208
Were you lucky enough to get accepted to both?  If so, congrats... those are two very excellent schools.  You should visit them both, and see how you like the environments.  Law school is a very different experience in each school.  Think about where you would like to practice as well - it is easier to get summer jobs in the area of the school itself, and you can network better for your future career if you are going to school where you are going to practice.  However, either of these schools will get you an excellent job anywhere you want to practice later.\n\nTalk to current students and alumnis of both schools.  It may be a tough decision, but get all the information you can first.\n\nIf you are thinking of applying, or are in the process, remember that law school is getting increasingly more competitive for admission.  Make sure you have a safety school in case you don't make it into these two.\n\nGood luck, wherever you go!!!
94866
Harvard School of Law
971003
New England and New York have got most of the ivies and as \nHarvard University and Yale University they are the best in that area , no other names strike me.\n\nThey are top in Business management , medical (Harvard) , Law(yale) , MIT is top in engineering , educatinal sciences(columbia) they have most of it covered. Then other ivies like brown and dartmouth are also pretty  good.\n\nCheck out the following link also if you want to , it may help : http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/rankindex_brief.php
587956
The Law School Admissions Council (they govern the LSAT) can answer this and many other questions.  \n\nHere is a list of all centers in Connecticut (NOTE:  Not all of them offer the test all four times a year.  See LSAC website for more info.):\n\nDanbury, Western Connecticut State University\nFairfield, Fairfield University\nGroton, Eastern Connecticut State University\nHamden, Quinnipiac University School of Law\nMiddletown, Wesleyan University\nNew Haven, Yale University\nNew London, Connecticut College\nStorrs, University of Connecticut\nWest Hartford, University of Hartford\n\nFor a complete list of all locations there is a pdf file here:\n\nhttp://www.lsac.org/LSAC.asp?url=lsac/testing-locations.asp
1008245
In the US its without a doubt NYU
923061
English is an excellent major for law school aspirants.  Law school admissions committees are looking for students that write clearly and elegantly, read closely, and demonstrate strong critical thinking abilities.\n\nEnglish majors focus on all of the above.  \n\nOther excellent majors are Philosophy, Classics, and History.  However, if a concentration in patent law or intellectual property law is planned, computer science would be a good major.  If a career in international law is desired, International Studies, Political Science, or area studies (Asian studies, Russian studies, African studies, etc.) would be a good plan. \n\nI hate to disagree with the above answerers, but many law school admissions committees are not terribly impressed by business majors, because at many universities, business programs are much less rigorous than humanities, social science, and hard science programs.
1150211
Harvard, Yale and Princeton rejected 91% of applicants, Stanford and Columbia 89%, Brown 86%, Dartmouth 85%, Penn 82%. MIT, Amherst, Williams and Swarthmore all rejected 80% or more of their applicants. Among the top state schools, Berkeley rejected 76%, and UCLA 73% of applicants.\n\nHope this helps! Just reverse the numbers.
838420
Marquette University Law School if your spelling and sentence structure improves;otherwise try University Wisconsin Madison
202274
"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.