Admitted Student Events

Join Our Inclusive Community: Perspectives on Diversity Week (Virtual) - April 5, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. ET

Join us for a panel discussion with student leaders and faculty organizers discussing 2022 Diversity Week, which is being held March 21-25. This is a great opportunity to learn about how Suffolk Law engages the community in events that range from celebratory to challenging. The discussion will be led by Assistant Dean of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Cherina Wright.

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Virtual Admitted Student Day - April 14, 2022, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ET

Admitted students are invited to our Virtual Admitted Student Day event to learn what more about what it is like to be a Suffolk Law student. Attend a mock class with a Suffolk Law professor, meet students, faculty, alumni and more.

RSVP online

Weekly Office Hours

Talk to an admission officer during our weekly Zoom office hours Thursdays from 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. An email will be sent with the Zoom within 1-2 business days.
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Online Resources

Why Suffolk Law

In this two-minute video, watch current students, alumni and faculty tell why they chose Suffolk Law and why they would again.

Virtual Building Tour

Scenes of Sargent Hall

Our building has been one of the top ranked law school buildings in the country for years. Even if you can’t visit in person, here’s a great video to get a sense of where you'll be spending your classroom time at Suffolk.

 

Student Panel

Panel discussion in Law School classroom

Current students talk about adjusting to 1L classes and exams, participating in clinics and externships, and how law school helped hone their career plans. This panel is moderated by Associate Director Brian Reid and Director of Student Engagement & Inclusion Cherina Wright (both Suffolk Law alumni).

 

Observe a Mock Class

Law students in class with professor

We recorded this mock class in Criminal Law taught by Assistant Professor Erin Braatz on the last day before our building closed in March 2020. Thank you to the handful of current Suffolk Law students who agreed to be in our “class.” Though of course a real first-year class would be much larger and more diverse, we are grateful to have the opportunity for you to see our faculty and students in action.