ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ 3+3 Baccalaureate/Participating Law School Juris Doctor Agreements

ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ is entering into a number of 3+3 Agreements with excellent, American Bar Association-accredited law schools that allow qualified ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ students to attend one of the participating law schools and finish their degrees at both institutions within six (6) years total. This cuts one full academic year off of the usual requirement to complete both.

Qualified ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ students will complete three years of undergraduate studies at ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ before entering the first year of law school at one of the participating law schools. ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ students who have fulfilled their undergraduate degree requirements in their respective major will receive their ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ baccalaureate degree upon successful completion of that first year of law school.

That’s good news that only gets better: depending upon the law school, there may also be significant tuition savings benefits for qualifying ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ students.

Please note: the 3+3 Agreements currently involve ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ majors in Political Science, English, History, Philosophy, Criminology, Sociology or Psychology only. Further, these 3+3 agreements are rigorous, with strict academic criteria for success. Participation requires intellectual ability, perseverance, excellent grades, a qualifying score on the LSAT, and demonstrated maturity. These agreements do not guarantee recommendation by ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ for admission to one or more of the participating law schools, nor do they guarantee admission to those law schools. Participation is not for everyone, and not everyone who starts out will succeed. But the director of the ÖйúÈËÉ«ÇéÊÓƵ 3+3 Committee, Prof. James T. Snyder, Esq., will be there with you each semester, checking your progress and making recommendations to let you know if you’re on track or not.

For more information, click on the links below for the specific terms, conditions and requirements applicable to each 3+3 Agreement and our participating law schools.

Syracuse University College of Law:
1. General Description
2. Statement of Student Understanding

Albany Law School:
1. General Description
2. Statement of Student Understanding

University of Buffalo School of Law:

1. General Description
2. Statement of Student Understanding

Suffolk University Law School:
1. General Description
2. Statement of Student Understanding