1. Harvard University Law School
Harvard, established in 1636, is the oldest higher education institution in the United States and is a leading global institution. Harvard graduates include many US presidents, 62 billionaires, and a large number of Rhodes and Marshall Scholars. Graduates have won Pulitzer Prizes, Nobel Prizes, and Academy Awards, and the University is consistently ranked number one globally.
Harvard’s undergraduate programme, which comprises a minority of enrolments, offers courses in eight categories outside their major. The university offers 49 interdisciplinary concentrations having no predetermined curriculum. The annual cost of undergraduate education at Harvard is US$73,600, including tuition, fees, room, board, personal expenses, and travel costs. Many students receive need-based finance planning, including scholarship funds, campus jobs, or student loans, allowing students to graduate debt-free.
2. University of Oxford, Faculty of Law
The University of Oxford is the oldest institution in British land and the second-oldest university, still in existence, worldwide. Throughout its more than 800-year history, as a law education provider, the Oxford University Faculty of Law has established itself as a global leader in law, positioning itself as a learning centre and a place that fosters robust intellectual discourse.
The “Oxonians”, or notable graduates, include many British Prime ministers, Nobel Prize laureates, Olympic medalists, and more than 30 heads of state from other countries.
3. University of Cambridge
The institution of Cambridge University, Faculty of Law, is said to be the fourth-oldest university in the world, having been founded in 1209.
The school has been providing legal education for generations, retaining a tradition of excellence. Early Faculty of Law students wrote the first documented legal reposts in the common law tradition, making the institution a pioneer in the legal profession globally. The university, situated in Cambridge, a worldwide centre of innovation and technology, emphasises the meeting point of business and academia.
Nearly 300,000 graduates worldwide are part of Cambridge’s network of living alumni, with a sizable portion residing in countries like China, the United States, Canada and various parts of Europe. Over 100 Nobel Prize winners, nearly 200 or more Olympic medalists and 47 State Heads are among these graduates.