<p>I was accepted to Stanford, Harvard and Yale for undergrad. I recieved a likely letter from Yale in January and was flown out to Stanford and guaranteed admission in October of my senior year. I know that the undergraduate and graduate admissions are completely independent. However, does my attractiveness as a undergrad at all indicate that I may be attractive for law school [provided that I am the caliber candidate in four years?] </p>
<p>Thanks in advance</p>
<p>P.S. - I'm currently attending Duke. My advisor told me that after Duke law, the second most popular law school for grads in Harvard.</p>
<p>Wow, Stanford flew you out? That's cool. What year are you? Sophomore, Junior? I would assume that it doesn't make much of a difference if you are coming to LS from either H, Y, or S. What you should worry about is which LS you'll be shooting for and where you'd like to practice. I honestly don't think it will make much of a difference if you're graduating from H, Y, or S. If you'd like to attend the same university for seven years, and love a particular school, you might want to transfer to that school.</p>
<p>Here is the statistical data from Yale prelaws who apply to law school. Notice that while the chances of them getting admitted into Harvard Law, Yale Law, or Stanford Law is obviously higher than the nationwide chances of getting into such law school, it's no slam dunk by any means. For example, over 80% of Yalies who apply to Yale Law get rejected. Also note that many Yale prelaws get rejected from no-name law schools. For example, almost 40% of Yalies who apply to Brooklyn Law School get rejected. Finally keep in mind that this data has to do with Yalies who actually apply to law school. Obviously many other Yalies want to go to law school but don't think they'll get in so they don't even bother to apply.</p>