薩福克大學(xué)

Located next to Government Center in downtown Boston, Suffolk University offers you your choice of three undergraduate law programs. All of them meet the rigorous standards established by the American Bar Association, and they've been approved by the ABA since 1994. No matter which one you choose, your Suffolk degree will sustain your career goals.

Our undergraduate law programs are intended as legal employment credentials. They'll prepare you to work as a paralegal in a law office, corporate office, government agency, or other offices working with the law. You can even work while you're in school: We offer day and evening courses, giving you the option to take classes at the times that suit you best. You'll also have access to the world-class library at Suffolk University Law School.

Suffolk graduates work in small, medium, and large law firms, corporations, insurance companies, state and federal agencies, and a variety of other law-related institutions. While these programs are not designed primarily to be pre-law, some alumni do go on to attend law school. Other graduates have pursued advanced degrees in communication, criminal justice, and other fields.

Please note: You can't practice law or give legal advice with an undergraduate degree in law. Only licensed attorneys can perform these functions. If you're interested in law school, you should major in a subject that interests you. Many law school applicants major in the social sciences, sciences, humanities, or arts; or in business.

Learning Objectives

Communicate effectively orally and in writing

Use critical thinking skills

Be an effective legal researcher

Make ethical decisions in the workplace

Appreciate important of professional ethics and demonstrate understanding of code of ethics which apply to attorneys as well as paralegals

Effectively use legal technology

Master new resources, including secondary authority, legislative histories, and administrative materials

Analyze rules of precedent in substantive legal areas

Apply legal principles to real life cases.