"Business law today sits at the intersection of shifting political and regulatory forces, as governments worldwide respond to evolving issues like antitrust scrutiny, ESG compliance, and global trade tensions. These changes are reshaping how companies operate - and in turn, how lawyers advise them. For law students, understanding this dynamic landscape isn't optional; it's essential preparation for a profession where business, policy, and law are increasingly intertwined."
"preLaw magazine grades law schools based on the breadth of their curricular offerings. The scores are figured as follows: 30% for a concentration, 24% for a clinic, 12% for a center, 12% for an externship, 9% for a journal, 8% for a student group, 5% for a certificate and added value for additional offerings. Without further ado, according to preLaw Magazine, these are the law schools that earned A+ grades for their business law programs (listed in alphabetical order):"
Business law sits at the intersection of shifting political and regulatory forces as governments respond to antitrust scrutiny, ESG compliance demands, and global trade tensions. These shifts reshape corporate operations and change how lawyers advise clients. Law students need substantive preparation in business, policy, and law to practice effectively. A Business Law Honor Roll graded law schools on curricular breadth using weighted metrics: 30% concentration, 24% clinic, 12% center, 12% externship, 9% journal, 8% student group, 5% certificate, plus added value for other offerings. Seventeen schools earned A+ recognition for robust business law programs.
Read at Above the Law
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