Philli said:
Great post man....
Do you have any for law school?
Food and Drug Law Institute Scholarships
The Food and Drug Law Institute (FDLI) is a nonprofit organization devoted to the study of public health laws concerning food, drugs, cosmetics, medical devices and biological and veterinary products. The institute sponsors several writing scholarship competitions. Write for more information.
http://www.fdli.org/academic/
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Welcome to StraightForward Media's Law School Scholarship program! We offer four scholarships a year exclusively to law students.
Law school is as -- and probably always will be -- a popular destination for many of today's top students. The legal profession offers potential for students with a variety of different goals: from big salaries, power and influence, to the ability to help out those in society without a voice. Ever the litigious society, the U.S. always seems to have plentiful work for any hardworking laywer who wants to grab the bull by the horns.
Whatever your reason for going to law school, you'll need a ton of money to get through these three most expensive years of your life. That's why we created the $500 Law School Scholarships,
offered four times per year.
http://www.straightforwardmedia.com/law-school/
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The Princeton Review has a good search engine that you'll want to sign up for that can generate some leads:
http://www.princetonreview.com/law/finance/
In addition, sign up to FastWeb:
http://www.fastweb.com
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# Jack Kent Cooke Foundation: Students must be college seniors.
http://www.jackkentcookefoundation.org
# 2 Paul and Daisy Soros Foundation: Applicants must be either holders of green cards, naturalized citizens, or children of naturalized citizen parents.
http://www.pdsoros.org/
# Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF): Provides scholarships each year to deserving students who have a commitment to service in the Latino community. Students must be in their first, second or third year of law school.
http://www.maldef.org/education/law.htm
# Harry A. Blackman Scholarship: Seniors or graduates applying to law school. Preference is given to candidates with ties to the state of Minnesota. Further info: Harry A. Blackmun Scholarship Foundation, Inc., 118 West Mulberry St., Baltimore, MD. 20201-3600.
# The Herbert Lehman Education Fund to African-American students who are pursuing undergraduate or law degrees.
http://www.naacpldf.org/scholarships/h_l_lehman.html
# ABA Legal Opportunity Scholarships Fund: Provides financial assistance to ensure that racial and ethnic minority students have the opportunity to attend law school for three years.
http://www.abanet.org/fje/losfpage.html
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Here's some research material on the subject that may be of interest to you:
Books About Law
1. Karen Cantrell and Denise A. Wallen, Funding for Law: Legal Education, Research and Study, Oryx Press, Phoenix, Arizona, 1991. To order a copy, call 1-800-279-6799 or 1-602-265-2651, fax 1-800-279-4663, write to Oryx Press, 4041 N. Central, Suite 700, Phoenix, AZ 85012-3397, or send email to
info@oryxpress.com.
2. Dollars for College - Law, Garrett Park Press, Garrett Park, Maryland, 1997. ISBN 1-880774-??-? ($6.95 + $1.50 shipping). Approximately 70-90 pages long, this booklet is revised every 18 months. To order a copy, call 1-301-946-2553 or write to Garrett Park Press, PO Box 190, Garrett Park, MD 20896.
3. Financial Aid for Minorities in Business and Law, Garrett Park Press, Garrett Park, Maryland, 1995. ISBN 0-91204-888-3 ($5.95 + $1.50 shipping). Approximately 60-80 pages long, this booklet is revised every 18 months. To order a copy, call 1-301-946-2553 or write to Garrett Park Press, PO Box 190, Garrett Park, MD 20896.
4. Louis Galuppo, Michael Wieland, Casey Glennon and Dennis Panish, The financial aid handbook for law students: Guide to local, state, and national scholarships, grants, and writing programs, California Western School of Law, 1987. 60 pages. Out of print.
5. Law Loan Repayment Assistance Programs, National Association of Public Interest Law (NAPIL), ??. $23. This book is a compilation of law schools and states (Arizona, Florida, Maryland, Minnesota, North Carolina) that repay all or part of the education loans of students who pursue a career in public service. To order a copy, write to National Association of Public Interest Law (NAPIL), 1118 22nd Street, NW, 3rd Floor, Washington, DC 20037.
6. Law School Admission Council, Financing your law school education, Law School Admission Council, Newtown, Pennsylvania, 1987. ISBN 0-94263-901-4 ($10.00). 262 pages. Federal and nonfederal loans, grants, and scholarships; creating your personal law school payment 'package'; special information for minority-group students, women, and nontraditional students; debt burden and student borrowing.
ADDENDUM:
One of the fam (850credit) posted a book on the LSAT exam here
http://198.65.131.81/board/showthread.php?t=157474&highlight=LSAT