While students at Regent University School of Law could
always study part-time if they wished, they will now be able to earn a J.D. by
taking classes entirely in the evenings.
School of Law Dean Jeffrey Brauch sees the night school
option as an attractive one for professionals interested in continuing their
careers while earning a valuable credential.
“Our part-time evening program option is one more way Regent
is trying to make the law school experience more accessible and affordable,”
Brauch said. “Students who study part-time in the evenings will enjoy the same
Princeton Review “Top 10” faculty and the same robust academic curriculum and
supportive Christian community as our full-time students. Part-time students
receive funding as part of our $4.7 million financial aid program as well.”
Regent has recently launched several academic programs in
response to changes in legal education and the legal job market, including the two-year accelerated J.D. program,
the Master of Arts in Law, and the Integrated Lawyer Training initiative.
One innovation in particular,
the Center for Ethical Formation and Legal Education Reform, was singled out by
the PreLawInsider as among the “25 Most Innovative Ideas” in legal education reform.
Learn
more about why Regent Law is a wise investment in an academically rigorous
legal education taught from a Christian worldview.