Case Western Reserve University School of Law

We equip students with the tools (and employability) to succeed in the 21st century global legal community. We combine an outstanding legal curriculum with experiential learning opportunities that complement and enrich the classroom experience.

You’ll be challenged by an innovative curriculum with cutting-edge experiential opportunities.

    Everything we offer is designed to prepare
       you for success – from our innovative
        CaseArc Integrated Lawyering Skills
   program to our more than 200 courses,
     and from highly focused academic
            laboratories and clinical experiences
                  to externships and opportunities
                          with partner schools in
                              China, Europe and Canada.

You’ll be part of a world-class university and culturally diverse community in an exciting city where law is one of our major industries.

And after you graduate, you’ll be among nearly 10,000 distinguished alumni who are as proud of their experience as we are of them.

The City of Cleveland

Legendary Civil Rights Lawyer Gives Battisti Lecture

Fred Gray ’54, one of the nation’s leading civil rights lawyers, explained the landmark civil rights cases in which he participated and discussed current civil rights challenges.

Students compete in Immigration Moot Court Competition

Sara Elaquad and Meri Nagapetyan were chosen to represent our law school at New  York University School of Law’s Seventh Annual Immigration Moot Court Competition.

Law school features successful Case Downtown programs

We have recently initiated a new Case Downtown lecture series. Our law faculty speak on timely topics at the City Club of Cleveland each month.

Andrés Pérez, a lawyer for the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, knows what he wants and is not afraid take the road less travelled to get it.

LTA Sym: Non-Practicing Entities and Their Role in the Modern Patent System

Exploring the Quirks of Appellate Jurisdiction

Forbes names University Circle one of the most beautiful places in the nation.

Professor Lewis Katz speaks to NPR about the Dimora case and says the depth of corruption is startling.