February 22, 2013 - Oregon State Bar

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Law School Applications Are Collapsing (As They Should Be) - Business... http://www.theatlantic.com/business/print/2013/01/law-school-applicatio... 4 of 4 1/31/2013 2:49 PM lawyers needed for litigation. The industry is looking at a period of consolidation. Changing what law students are taught won't help. The only answer is to graduate fewer lawyers, and cut the price of an education that is swiftly becoming a less valuable asset. That means fewer law schools, with fewer dollars flowing into them. Things are about to get really ugly for the legal academy. As they should. _____________________________________________ *Correction: An earlier version of this article stated that around two thirds of recent JD recipients were employed in full-time jobs that required a law degree. That, unfortunately, was a bit overly optimistic. In fact, NALP's table states that around 65 percent merely have jobs that require bar passage, which may mean part-time work as contract attorneys, who often earn around $25 an hour. I regret failing to convey the severity of the situation. This article available online at: http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2013/01/law-school-applications-are-collapsingas-they-should-be/272729/ Copyright © 2013 by The Atlantic Monthly Group. All Rights Reserved.
Law Schools’ Applications Fall as Costs Rise and Jobs Are Cut - NYTim... http://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/31/education/law-schools-applications-... 1 of 3 1/31/2013 8:28 AM January 30, 2013 Law Schools’ Applications Fall as Costs Rise and Jobs Are Cut By ETHAN BRONNER Law school applications are headed for a 30-year low, reflecting increased concern over soaring tuition, crushing student debt and diminishing prospects of lucrative employment upon graduation. As of this month, there were 30,000 applicants to law schools for the fall, a 20 percent decrease from the same time last year and a 38 percent decline from 2010, according to the Law School Admission Council. Of some 200 law schools nationwide, only 4 have seen increases in applications this year. In 2004 there were 100,000 applicants to law schools; this year there are likely to be 54,000. Such startling numbers have plunged law school administrations into soul-searching debate about the future of legal education and the profession over all. “We are going through a revolution in law with a time bomb on our admissions books,” said William D. Henderson, a professor of law at Indiana University, who has written extensively on the issue. “Thirty years ago if you were looking to get on the escalator to upward mobility, you went to business or law school. Today, the law school escalator is broken.” Responding to the new environment, schools are planning cutbacks and accepting students they would not have admitted before. A few schools, like the Vermont Law School, have started layoffs and buyouts of professors. Others, like at the University of Illinois, have offered across-the-board tuition discounts to keep up enrollments. Brian Leiter of the University of Chicago Law School, who runs a blog on the topic, said he expected as many as 10 schools to close over the coming decade, and half to three-quarters of all schools to reduce class size, faculty and staff. After the normal dropout of some applicants, the number of those matriculating in the fall will be about 38,000, the lowest since 1977, when there were two dozen fewer law schools, according to Brian Z. Tamanaha of Washington University Law School, the author of “Failing Law Schools.” The drop in applications is widely viewed as directly linked to perceptions of the declining job market. Many of the reasons that law jobs are disappearing are similar to those for disruptions in other knowledge-based professions, namely the growth of the Internet. Research is faster and easier, requiring fewer lawyers, and is being outsourced to less expensive locales, including West Virginia and overseas.
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Oregon State Bar Meeting of the Boa
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OREGON STATE BAR Board of Governors
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February 22, 2013 - Oregon State Bar

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