Wich college is the bst for law school Georgetown , american , harvard  or george mason(univ) list grt-wrst?
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George Mason in Northern Virginia has a very prestigious Law School, ranked in the top 20 in the nation.  This is a very high rating for a school that probably very few had heard of prior to this year's NCAA Basketball Tournament.
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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
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Harvard University \nCornell University \nPrinceton University\nBrown University\nColumbia University\nDartmouth College\nUniversity of Pennsylvania\nYale University
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Hmmm...George Washington University is in Washington, DC, so if you're talking about Virginia, we'll have to go with George Mason. Besides, it's a much nicer campus.
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Here it is, by the US News and World Report, Princeton University is the best in the nation  ties only with Harvard. Pretty darn prestigious. Not only is the education incredible, but the ties that students receive last a lifetime and will always prove valuable.
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This site had a good list. Good luck\n\nhttp://www.forfutureblacklawstudents.com/find_school.html
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The best list of general universities is published by the Times, here:\n\nhttp://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,716,00.html\n\nBusiness-wise, a few things change (eg Cambridge doesn't do an MBA, if that's what you're after) but all the information should be there.\n\nHope that helps!
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dognhorsemom is, as always, correct. No point in going to Georgetown School of Foreign Service, unless you have a reason other than prospective career to go there: few of its grads actually go to work for the State Dept. \n\nHarvard Law School is good: a recent ambassador to Malaysia went there. But whatever education broadens your mind and gives you insight into history, geography and international affairs is good. \n\nLanguages are important, but in fact under the law and regulations you only need to learn one beyond English. It's just that among the ranks of the most successful FSOs are those who learned hard languages well.\n\nSo: if you want to study in NY that leaves Columbia and NYU. If Middle Eastern affairs interest you, try to study under Noah Feldman (NYU Law School, but you could equally work with him if you studied in their grad school).
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Harvard Law School\n1563 Mass Ave.\nCambridge, MA 02138
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Georgetown U, Washington,DC\nAmerican U, Washington, DC
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UCLA vs George Mason\n\nGeorge Mason
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In Oxford, the BCL is a taught postgraduate degree in English law - equivalent to the Master of Laws (LLM) offered by other British universities. It is the highest taught course in law at Oxford, and is widely considered to be one of the most academically rigorous legal degrees in the Commonwealth. At Oxford, the undergraduate law degree is a BA degree in Jurisprudence, equivalent to the Bachelor of Laws (LLB) offered by other British universities. After obtaining the BCL degree, it is possible (though rare) to proceed to the degree of Doctor of Civil Law (DCL) in recognition of published work or court judgments. It is also possible separately to carry out legal research work as part of the Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) programme.\n\nThe Faculty of Civil Law in Oxford is so named to distinguish it from the faculty of canon law which was abolished in both universities by King Henry VIII in 1535. The syllabus consisted entirely of Roman civil law until the establishment of the Vinerian Professorship in English Law in 1758. Undergraduate examinations in law were not established until 1850, with the separate BA undergraduate honour school of Jurisprudence being established in 1872.\n\nThe Faculty of Civil Law in Cambridge was renamed the Faculty of Laws after the teaching of English common law was introduced in the 19th century. The postgraduate degree in this faculty, retitled LLB, is now titled LLM. The BCL degree
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Georgia STate University has an excellent MBA program, it is ranked 8th in the nation, this is impressive because it is ranked up there with private universities and GSU is public.  I am working on my degree at GSU. It's a Mercedes education for the price of a Geo.
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The degree of Bachelor of Laws (or Baccalaureate of Laws) is the principal academic degree in law in most common law countries other than the United States, where it has been replaced by the Juris Doctor degree.\n\nIt is abbreviated LL.B (or LLB, or sometimes LL.b): "LL" is an abbreviation of the genitive plural legum (of laws), thus "LL.B." stands for Legum Baccalaureus in Latin. In the United States it is sometimes called "Bachelor of Legal Letters" to account for the double "L".\n\nBachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, or in Latin Medicinæ Baccalaureus et Baccalaureus Chirurgiæ (abbreviated MB BChir, MB BCh, MB ChB, BM BS, MB BS et al.), are the two degrees awarded after a course of study in medicine and surgery at a university in the United Kingdom and other places following its usage, such as medical schools in Australia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, New Zealand, Jamaica, South Africa, Pakistan and India. The naming suggests that they are two separate degrees; however in practice they are usually treated as one.\n\nThe degrees are the Commonwealth equivalent of what is known elsewhere as the degree of Doctor of Medicine (MD). In countries that award bachelors' degrees in medicine, however, the MD refers to a Higher Doctorate, and is reserved for medical practitioners who do research in the field of medicine.
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Law school directory:\n\nhttp://www.hg.org/schools.html
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I found this website listing correspondence law schools in the United States:  http://www.be-college-savvy.com/correspondence-law-school.html?source=yahoo&campaign=508909.  I would select the one that has the best state bar passage rate, unless you plan to use your degree solely in India.  \n\nNote:  L.L.B. is an old abbreviation for what is now called a J.D. in the United States.
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Oxford if you're saying all the countries.\n\nIn the US, it'd be Yale or Harvard.