Applying to Chase

Chase seeks to admit those applicants who have the best prospect of high-quality academic work, thus the Admission Committee relies heavily on the applicant's undergraduate grades and performance on the LSAT during the application review process. Additional factors considered include upward trend of undergraduate grades; time between college graduation and application to Chase; college grading and course selection patterns; outside work while in college; letters of recommendation; graduate study; cultural, educational or sociological deprivation; employment background; leadership ability; speaking or linguistic ability; and demonstrated competence in another profession or vocation. Chase seeks diversity in the student body by considering in no particular order sex, age, cultural or geographic background and minority status.

Applicants must:

1. Receive, prior to beginning study at Chase, a bachelor's degree granted by a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association for institutions of higher education;
2. Applicants must have taken the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) within five years of the date of application; and
3. Must be of good moral and ethical character.

If you are just starting the law school application process, it may be useful to read more about the steps involved. If you have already familiar with the steps, then we encourage you to Apply Now.