Is Saint Louis Univeristy School of Law a good law school?
85194
It is accredited by the American Bar Association, which places in the top 1/3 of law schools in the United States.
214501
Looks like Missouri State University would be a good choice. [see link]
278621
Yes, you can, but it's going to be a little harder.  You really have to overcompensate with a great LSAT score to get into a good school.  Go to http://www.lsat.org and they have a tool where you can input your GPA and LSAT score and see what schools have students with similar stats.  I go to a ranked law school with an excellent reputation in LA, and some of my friends have GPAs under 3.0.  But I'm sure they had a higher than average LSAT score.  Work really hard on the LSAT and build a good resume and personal statement.  If there is a reason why you had a lower GPA (very competitive program, had to work while in school, etc) you can work that into your personal statement so that they know that your GPA isn't representive of what kind of student you really are.
781104
I agree with Sam, The univeristy of missouri and also the university of Columbia, it is also very good.
195160
University of Michigan has a great program! Also, George Washington Univ. isn't bad.
583090
It is an accredited university. They are great for the few degrees they do, but they are also very expensive.
172585
It can be hard to get into a good law school but providing your grades for the Finance/Accounting were good, you should find a suitable law school. Of course the more important question is "Why on earth would any thinking person want to be a lawyer?" Lawyers drive up the cost of doing business and usually add only marginal benefit. Why don't you look at something useful like an MBA.
690365
I went to college at the University of North Dakota.  Their law program is pretty good, and I'm assuming it's not difficult to get into.  Plus, the campus is BEAUTIFUL and it's a fun school (great hockey)
408098
Washington University has a highly ranked law school -- top 20 every year in the U.S. News & World Report survey of Law Schools.  This is the highest in the midwest outside of the University of Chicago.  \n\nBut, it's a full university with degrees ranging from B.A. to Ph.D.  It's considered a world class university with top programs in many areas.
662634
Berkely is the strongest on your list. UCLA is a good second choice, so apply to both. UC Davis should be your third choice. \n\nIf you don't go to Berkely for your undergrad, try them for your law degree. They have a fabulous, extremely well respected law school.
466259
I believe New york University has a good program.
642315
Being a graduate of UM I would say it a great school. High standards though.
825171
Columbia university in manhattan its a very good school and you can get the degree your looking for there.
855471
Harvard, Stanford & Yale are consistently ranked in the top 3. Other great law schools include USC, UCLA, UC Hastings, Notre Dame, Columbia, NYU, University of Chicago, UC Berkeley, University of Michigan, etc...any top tier school
843688
Yes, its a good dental school. Its considered one of the best in the United States.\n\nHere are some more top dental schools in the United States:\n\nUniversity of Michigan -- Ann Arbor\nUCLA\nUniversity of the Pacific\nColumbia University\nNYU\nUCSF\nHarvard\nBoston University\nUniversity of Penn\nUSC\nOhio State University
491030
Cambridge has highest ranking in law at undergrad, as you can see with link. However, if you wish to do LLM, Oxford's equivalent the BCL (if coming from common law jurisdiction) or MJUR (if coming from civil law jurisdiction) has better reputation. \n\nCambridge doesn't use tutorial system of teaching in its LLM, whereas Oxford does: this involves small group teaching, i.e. it could be one on one, up to 4 on one: you would likely have 4 tutorials per subject & do 4 subjects. This can be pretty effective means of teaching if you come prepared for each tutorial. Both have tutorial system at undergrad.\n\nThe range of subjects you would expect to do will depend on the course. Their websites will give all the details on that. I believe, undergrad will involve you doing certain core subjects with more choices in your final year.
179920
The LSAT score is good for 5 years.  \n\nGo to www.lsac.org  for more information about to LSAT and law school admission process