New York University School of Law

New York, NY Private ABA Accredited

NYU Law Academic Overview

Founded in 1835, New York University School of Law, also known as NYU Law, is a private law school located in New York, New York. Last year, 407 students newly enrolled to the school and the total number of law school students is 2,094. With 399 faculties, the students to faculty ratio is 5 to 1.
For the academic year 2023-2024, the acceptance rate is 16.76% and the enrollment rate (yield) is 28.58% at New York University School of Law. The average LSAT score submitted by enrolled students is 172 and the average GPA is 3.90. You can check the detailed admission score and statistics.
The bar exam pass rate is 96.58%. For the 466 graduates in 2023, 457 students got full-time jobs. You can check the employment summary by hiring status, position type, business, and more for New York University School of Law.

2024 Tuition & fees

The 2024 New York University School of Law tuition & fee is $80,014 for prospective students. The tuition & fees increased by 4.88% compared to last year from $76,290 to $80,014.
60.79% of full-time students received grants and/or scholarships and the average grants amount is $25,000 at New York University School of Law. The average grant amount would cover 31.24% of tuition & fees.
Amount
2024 Tuition & fees$80,014
2023 Tuition & fees$76,290
Average Grant Amount$25,000
Grant Received60.79%

New York University School of Law Directory Information

New York University School of Law's calendar type is Semester system. An academic year starts September/ January and, JD degree is conferred in September/ January/ May. In order to earn JD degree, a student must receive credit for 83 credit hours of course work.
The application deadline for fall term 2024 enrollment is February 15, 2024. The application fee for full-time J.D. program is $85. The application can be waived for applicants who apply on or before priority deadline. Contact school's admission office (see directory information below) for eligibility.