新罕布什爾大學(xué)語(yǔ)言成績(jī)要求

PS We want to hear from you. Your personal statement of two pages (double-spaced) is required and must be submitted electronically. We’d like you to tell us why you are applying to law school and why UNH Law specifically. What motivates you to become a lawyer? This is your opportunity to share what makes you unique. Share your abilities, your character and your experiences. We consider this statement seriously in our decision-making and expect it to be concise and well-written. CV A detailed resume is required and must be submitted electronically. In addition to work history, it should include your internships, academic honors, extracurricular activities, community service, hobbies and other special interests or accomplishments. Applicants not working or attending school are encouraged to disclose activities during that time. Fee There is no fee to apply for the J.D. program. RL Two recommendations are required and must be submitted directly by the person writing the recommendation through the LSAC CAS. UNH Law will accept no more than three recommendations per applicant. Recommendations may be in the form of a letter or evaluation. At least one letter is strongly preferred and should be submitted by a teacher or employer who is able to address academic fitness and/or work habits. If you are a recent graduate, you should provide one letter or evaluation from a professor who can attest to your academic ability. We discourage using personal friends and relatives as references. Transcript You must have transcripts from each post-secondary college or university attended sent directly to the CAS. This includes community college credits and/or undergraduate institutions attended as a high school student for credit. In addition, applicants may submit graduate degree transcripts. Anyone enrolling at UNH Law is required to submit an official transcript, which indicates conferral of the bachelor's degree, directly from his/her undergraduate degree-granting institution to the office of admissions. (Transcripts supplied to the CAS are not considered official and do not meet ABA requirements.)