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Legal Job Crisis Prompts Top Schools to Shrink Class Sizes

News Roundup
Written by  PLP News

The poor job prospects for students pursuing Juris Doctor degrees is affecting even top tier law schools, causing class sizes to decline by a median of 5% at the top 20 schools over the last five years. So reports Bloomberg Business.

As a result of the smaller legal job market, fewer students with the highest test scores are applying to law school, forcing the top law schools to either admit students with lower scores—thereby risking the school’s national ranking—or shrink the size of the incoming class. Northwestern University School of Law and Michigan Law are among the top-tier schools that have opted for the latter, shrinking their first-year class sizes by 19% and 26%, respectively, since 2011. 

Read the full article from Bloomberg Business.  

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