This dual degree program integrates the study of law with criminology and criminal justice. It is designed to provide students with a comprehensive interdisciplinary understanding of the factors influencing criminal justice issues and the social, political, legal, and economic contexts in which they occur. The program aims to equip students with the analytical and practical skills needed to address complex justice-related problems.
Prospective students should consult the School of Law for JD requirements and the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice (SCCJ) for MS requirements.
Northeastern Online Scholarships are applied automatically. Federal financial aid, military benefits, and employer tuition reimbursement may be available. Contact Student Financial Services for details.
This dual degree program combines the study of law with criminology and criminal justice, offering an interdisciplinary understanding of justice-related issues. It equips students with analytical and practical skills to address complex problems within social, political, legal, and economic contexts.
You should review the graduate admissions requirements for U.S. and international applicants on the Northeastern website. Specific application instructions must be obtained from both the School of Law for the JD and the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice for the MS.
Tuition rates for Fall 2026 and beyond are available on the Northeastern Online tuition page and are billed by term. An enrollment deposit is required to secure your place, which is applied to your first tuition bill.
Yes, Northeastern Online Scholarships (3% or 6%) are applied automatically for eligible programs starting Fall 2026. Additional scholarships like the Double Husky Scholarship (25%) are available for Northeastern alumni.
This program is designed to expand career options by combining legal expertise with an understanding of criminal justice systems. Graduates will be equipped to address justice-related issues from interdisciplinary perspectives.
Prospective students must consult the School of Law for JD requirements and the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice for MS requirements, as specific details vary between the two schools.