The Master of Law (ML) program at Case Western Reserve University School of Law is a flexible 30-credit-hour degree designed for individuals seeking U.S. legal training without pursuing a full Juris Doctor (JD) degree or aiming to become a practicing attorney. It is suitable for U.S. or foreign-trained undergraduate or graduate students who do not hold an initial law degree. This program is ideal for those interested in working in law-related fields, needing legal training as part of a dual graduate degree, or wishing to strengthen their credentials before applying to JD programs. There is no entry exam required for admission to the ML program, and graduates do not take the Bar Exam.
There is no entry exam required for admission to the Master of Law program.
The university participates in the Tuition Exchange Program and offers ROTC scholarships which may cover room and board. Students are also encouraged to seek outside scholarships.
The ML program is a 30-credit-hour degree designed for individuals seeking U.S. legal training without pursuing a full Juris Doctor (JD) degree. It is suitable for students who do not hold an initial law degree and are interested in law-related fields or strengthening their credentials.
To be considered for admission, you must have completed an undergraduate or graduate degree. There is no specific entry exam required for admission to the ML program.
Tuition for the 30-credit-hour program is approximately $30,000 per year, and estimated living costs are around $18,000 per year. These figures are subject to annual change.
The Master of Law program requires the completion of 30 credit hours of coursework.
You can apply by starting your application online through the university's graduate admissions portal, preparing required documents such as transcripts and proof of English proficiency, and submitting your application before the deadline.
Case Western Reserve University participates in the Tuition Exchange Program and offers ROTC scholarships, which may cover room and board. Students are also encouraged to seek outside scholarships.