LMU Loyola Law School
LMU Loyola Law School opened its doors more than a century ago as an evening program. The Hybrid Juris Doctor (JD) Evening Program builds on this legacy of excellence, combining the best of traditional and innovative legal education. Requiring a regular commitment of one night a week on campus, the program integrates synchronous and structured on-demand content to enrich both classroom learning and practical training.
The Hybrid JD Program is designed to meet its students where they are. Current students maintain full-time jobs, raise families and volunteer in their community - sometimes all at once. Hybrid JD students regularly participate in on-campus student organizations and contribute to one of the law school's prestigious law reviews. Loyola alumni are among the most successful and prominent members of the legal profession, rising to high ranks in business, government and the judiciary.
Fabricio Lopez '04 – assistant general counsel at The Walt Disney Company – admires lawyers who earned their degree through an evening law program. 'If you can manage to be good at your job and do well at night school, that tells me a lot about your work ethic and your commitment,' he said, noting two recent general counsels of Disney went to law school in the evening.
Home to 20-plus live-client clinics, Loyola Law School has designed practical training opportunities specifically for the needs of Hybrid JD students. These include offerings in the Workers' Rights Clinic and the Loyola Justice for Atrocities Clinic (LJAC), which offers a one-semester hybrid option focused on representing Holocaust victims and their families seeking reparations.
'With my travel schedule, it's nearly impossible to get a traditional internship,' said Timothy Brewster '26, a professional volleyball player. 'But LJAC fills that gap by offering a law firm-like environment where I can develop critical legal skills remotely.'
Learn more about how Loyola Law School's Hybrid JD Evening Program leverages the best of in-person and virtual learning to offer all worlds at lls.edu/HybridJD.
NAME OF INSTITUTION LMU Loyola Law School
NAME OF SCHOOL OR PROGRAM Hybrid JD Evening Program
SCHOOL OR PROGRAM DEAN Brietta R. Clark
YEAR SCHOOL OR PROGRAM WAS STARTED 1920
TOTAL PROGRAM ENROLLMENT 185 evening students
PROGRAM PLATFORMS OFFERED With a regular on-campus commitment of one night a week, the Hybrid JD Evening Program integrates in-person and remote learning opportunities to enrich both classroom learning and practical training. Visit lls.edu/HybridJD to learn more.
LENGTH OF PROGRAMS Four years, including two summer sessions. See lls.edu/HybridJD for details.
PROGRAM CAMPUS OPTIONS In-person classes are held on LMU Loyola Law School's award-winning Frank Gehry-designed campus in downtown Los Angeles. See lls.edu/HybridJD for a range of virtual tours.
PROGRAM ACCREDITATIONS American Bar Association, Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) Senior College and University Commission
RANKINGS LMU Loyola Law School is perennially No. 1 for the number of its alumni named among the Top 100 Southern California Super Lawyers, which honors attorneys 'who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement.' It continues to be ranked among the Top Entertainment Law Schools by The Hollywood Reporter, among many other accolades.
COST OF PROGRAM 2025-2026 Tuition: $52,220. More information is available at lls.edu.
REQUIRED TESTING Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE). For other requirements, visit lls.edu/admissions/apply
UPCOMING INFORMATION SESSIONS Learn about info sessions, campus tours, or chat with an admissions counselor at lls.edu/admissions/visitcampus.
APPLICATION DEADLINES May 1, 2025: Extended priority application deadline for fall 2025.
PROGRAM CONTACT INFORMATION Contact the LMU Loyola Law School Admissions Office at 213.736.1074, admissions@lls.edu or via chat at lls.edu/admissions/visitcampus.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
2 days ago
- Business Insider
3 Undervalued Stocks to Buy Now, 5/30/2025, According to Analysts
Amid the chaos caused by President Trump's tariffs, value stocks present opportunities for investors seeking stability in the market. Value investing involves picking stocks that appear to be trading lower than their intrinsic or book value. This approach involves looking for undervalued stocks with strong fundamentals and growth potential. By investing in these stocks, investors can achieve significant returns once the market recognizes their true value. Confident Investing Starts Here: One way to identify value stocks is by comparing a company's price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio with industry averages or its historical P/E ratios. This ratio compares a company's stock price to its earnings per share. It must be noted that a lower P/E ratio may indicate that the stock is undervalued. Along with this, we have zeroed in on stocks that have received Strong Buy ratings from Wall Street analysts. Here are this week's stocks: Vontier (VNT) – This global industrial technology company offers solutions in fueling, EV charging, fleet management, and vehicle repair. It has a Strong Buy analyst consensus rating and an average price target of $41.33, implying a 14.52% upside potential from the current levels. The company's P/E of 14.7x is trading at a 46.56% discount to the Technology sector's median of 27.48. (JD) – This Chinese e-commerce company provides online retail, logistics, and technology-driven supply chain solutions. Its average price target of $48.77 implies a 48.06% upside potential from the current levels. JD stock has a Strong Buy consensus rating. The company's P/E of 8.04x is trading at a 57.1% discount to the Consumer Cyclical sector's median of 18.72. Alaska Air (ALK) – Alaska Airlines focuses on regional and international travel, offering business services, loyalty programs, and corporate travel solutions. It has a Strong Buy analyst consensus rating and an average price target of $67.36, implying an 29.46% upside potential from the current levels. The company's P/E of 18.9x is trading at a 20.1% discount to the Industrials sector's median of 23.64.
Boston Globe
3 days ago
- Boston Globe
Construction begins on Boston's new $100 million Holocaust museum
When general contractor Lee Kennedy Co. completes the project in late 2026, the Holocaust Museum Boston will stretch across six floors of a 33,000-square-foot building at 125 Tremont St., facing Boston Common and the State House. Kipnis, a former dental hygienist, now leads the Holocaust Legacy Foundation, a nonprofit she formed in 2018 with Ruderman to keep the stories and lessons from the Holocaust alive for new generations. Their foundation bought a three-story building on that site for $11.5 million in 2022, using money that Ruderman and Kipnis contributed. Their initial plans called for retrofitting the structure, but then they decided to build something new, and twice the size, to fulfill their ambitious vision. They expect construction costs will total around $100 million, and say they've already raised around two-thirds of it. A supplemental budget under consideration at the State House could provide up to $10 million in state funds as well. Advertisement It all started with a trip they took in 2018 to Auschwitz with Holocaust survivor and friend David Schaecter, who told them: You've seen Auschwitz, so now what are you going to do? The foundation they created was initially intended to fund fellowships for teens to learn about the Holocaust. The COVID-19 pandemic paused that plan, so Kipnis and Ruderman came up with a more ambitious one, building a museum. Schaecter helped create a Holocaust memorial in Miami Beach, Fla., near where he lives. But Ruderman, owner of the Value Store It chain of self-storage sites, says his friend and former business associate is 'kind of shocked we took it to this level.' Advertisement Kipnis said the Boston site is ideal, not just because of all the people who walk by it every day, but also for its proximity to other themed landmarks, such as the Freedom Trail and the Embrace statue on the Common. 'Think about what all these things represent: It's resistance, it's courage,' Kipnis said. When it opens, the museum will feature a donated Nazi-era rail car, personal artifacts from the Holocaust, as well as an interactive holographic exhibit featuring interviews with Schaecter. (The 30-foot-long rail car is being donated by Sonia Breslow of Arizona, the daughter of a Holocaust survivor.) 'This is not a Jewish museum, this is a museum for everyone,' Ruderman said. 'We're using the Jewish people as an example of what happens when democracy breaks down.' Kipnis added: 'This museum will ensure their stories are told, and the lessons of the Holocaust are not forgotten.' Advertisement This is an installment of our weekly Bold Types column about the movers and shakers on Boston's business scene. Jon Chesto can be reached at
Wall Street Journal
3 days ago
- Wall Street Journal
‘Noble Fragments' Review: Scripture in Pieces
In 1921 a rare-book dealer in New York acquired a Gutenberg Bible, one of only about four dozen believed to exist at the time. The dealer, the Hungarian émigré Gabriel Wells, disassembled his copy and sold it off in pieces, an act that scholars and book conservators have labeled vandalism, sacrilege and even a tragedy. Wells marketed the individual leaves as 'Noble Fragments,' a phrase the journalist Michael Visontay borrows for the title of his absorbing investigation into the fates of the separated pages. The search was prompted by the author's discovery of yellowed legal documents suggesting a connection between his grandfather and Wells. In his book, Mr. Visontay weaves his family history into an account of Wells's brazen business move. As a child in Australia, Mr. Visontay knew something of his Jewish-Hungarian family's experiences in the Holocaust. His paternal grandfather, Pali, was sent to the Mauthausen concentration camp and survived the war. His father, Ivan, and his paternal grandmother, Sara, were transported to Auschwitz, where Sara was killed. Shortly after the war, Pali married a woman named Olga, who died not long after she, Pali and Ivan emigrated to Australia. While Olga had been erased from the family memory, Mr. Visontay discovered that Wells was her uncle and that she had inherited a share of his estate (but alas, no Gutenberg leaves) upon the bookseller's 1946 death. This windfall enabled the small, battered family to begin anew in Australia.
