List of Top Schools that offer Substantial Scholarships

Graduate School Law School
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<p>From other websites and resources, here is a list of top schools with big money.</p>

<p>Penn: Levy Scholarship, Full tuition first year, 2/3 tuition second and third year. James Wilson Scholarship (20k per year), applicants are notified with admission and instructed to write an essay if they are interested. The Silverman-Rodin Scholar (full tuition 1st year; half tuition 2nd year, 2 awarded).</p>

<p>Virginia: Big money scholarship goes up to full tuition plus stipend. Awarded with admission decision.</p>

<p>Michigan: Darrows Scholarship</p>

<p>Duke: Mordocai Scholarship, full tuition over 3 years.</p>

<p>NYU: Ann-Bryce and other similar scholarships. </p>

<p>Georgetown: A full tuition scholarship, no stipend.</p>

<p>Columbia: Hamilton Scholarship. Full tuition plus a new faculty mentorship program. Awarded with admission decision during the first set of regular decision admits. </p>

<p>Peter Jay Sharp Full-ride scholarship plus stipend for someone who plans on going into corporate private practice.</p>

<p>Northwestern: Wigmore, and a lot of big money scholarships</p>

<p>Boalt Hall: If you are a competitive applicant and are offered aid by schools of its caliber, Boalt Hall will sometimes "match" your offer [i.e. they make sure it's just as expensive to go to Boalt Hall than the other school(s)]</p>

<p>Stanford: Great loan repayment program for those who pursue low-paying jobs</p>

<p>Thanks to: </p>

<p><a href="http://www.lawschooldiscussion.org%5B/url%5D"&gt;www.lawschooldiscussion.org&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

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<p>thanks, this is a good post</p>

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<p>Like Stanford, Harvard also has an excellent Loan Repayment Assistance Program (they call it Low Income Protection Program, or LIPP), though they do not offer any merit scholarships.</p>

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<p>and so does Yale.</p>

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<p>Yeah, I don't think HYS could really offer merit scholarships (which is a shame) because most of their students are the crop of the crop merit-deserving applicants. . .although you could say the same for NYU-- which offers full scholarships.</p>