New York Law School Explained

New York Law School
Motto:We are New York's law school.[1]
Type:Private
Endowment:$241.5 million[2]
Dean:Anthony Crowell[3]
Students:1,130[4]
City:New York City
State:New York
Country:United States
Website:www.nyls.edu
Ranking:127th (2024)[5]
Faculty:50+ fulltime, 100+ adjunct[6]

New York Law School (NYLS) is a private law school in Tribeca, New York City. NYLS has a full-time day program and a part-time evening program. NYLS's faculty includes more than 50 full-time and over 100 adjunct professors. Notable faculty members include Penelope Andrews and Lenni Benson, founder of the Safe Passage Project.

Prominent NYLS alumni include Maurice R. Greenberg, former chairman and CEO of American International Group Inc. and current chairman and CEO of C.V. Starr and Co. Inc.; Charles E. Phillips Jr., former-CEO of Infor and former President of Oracle; and Judith "Judge Judy" Sheindlin, New York family court judge, author, and television personality. Other past graduates include United States Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan II and Wallace Stevens, the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet. According to ABA-required disclosures, 90.2% of the NYLS class of 2022 had obtained employment 10 months after graduation, and 83.96% of the 2022 class had obtained long-term, full-time JD-required or JD-Advantage employment.[7] [8]

History

Early years

During the winter of 1890, a dispute arose at Columbia Law School over an attempt to introduce the Case Method of study. The Case Method had been pioneered at Harvard Law School by Christopher Columbus Langdell. The dean and founder of Columbia Law School, Theodore Dwight, opposed this method, preferring the traditional method of having students read treatises rather than court decisions. Because of this disagreement, Dwight and a number of other faculty and students of Columbia Law School left and founded their own law school in Lower Manhattan the following year.

Deans of NYLS
George Chase1891–1918
School closed for World War I1918–1919
George Chase1919–1924
Robert D. Petty1924–1932
George C. Smith1932–1936
Alfred E. Hinrichs1936–1938
Edmund H. H. Caddy1938–1941
School closed for World War II1941–1947
Edmund H. H. Caddy1947–1950
Alison Reppy1950–1958
Daniel Gutman1958–1968
Charles W. Froessel1968–1969
Walter A. Rafalko1969–1973
E. Donald Shapiro1973–1983
James F. Simon1983–1992
Harry Wellington1992–2000
Richard A. Matasar2000–2011
Anthony Crowell2012–present

On June 11, 1891, New York Law School was chartered by the State of New York, and the school began operation shortly thereafter. By this time, Theodore Dwight was in poor health, and was not able to be actively involved with the law school, so the position of dean went to one of the other professors from Columbia Law School, George Chase. New York Law School held its first classes on October 1, 1891, in the Equitable Building at 120 Broadway, in Lower Manhattan's Financial District.[9]

In 1892, after only a year in operation, it was the second-largest law school in the United States. Steady increases in enrollment caused the law school to acquire new facilities in 1899, at 35 Nassau Street,[10] only blocks away from the law school's previous location; and by 1904, the law school had become the largest law school in the United States. Continuous growth led the law school to acquire a building of its own in 1908, at 172 Fulton Street, in the Financial District. New York Law School would remain at this site until 1918, when it closed briefly for World War I.[11]

Interwar period

When New York Law School reopened in 1919, it was located in another building at 215 West 23rd Street, in Midtown.[12] However, George Chase contracted an illness that resulted in him running New York Law School for the last three years of his life from his bed; he died in 1924.[13] New York Law School continued without Chase, seeing its enrollment peak in the mid-1920s, but it saw a steady decline after that. At the onset of the Great Depression, the law school began seeing a serious decline in enrollment, which forced the law school to accept a much lower quality of students than they had previously accepted. With much fewer and poorer performing students, the law school moved to smaller facilities at 253 Broadway, just opposite City Hall.[14] In 1936, the law school moved to another location at 63 Park Row, on the opposite side of City Hall Park; it also became coeducational that same year. However, as enrollment was still declining, both because of the Great Depression and because of the military draft started in 1940, and the school closed in 1941. The remaining students that were still enrolled finished their studies at St. John's University School of Law, in Brooklyn.[15]

Reopening

After reopening in 1947, the law school started a new program that was influenced by a committee of alumni headed by New York State Supreme Court Justice Albert Cohn. The law school resumed operations in a building at 244 William Street. In 1954, New York Law School was accredited by the American Bar Association, and in 1962, moved to facilities at 57 Worth Street, in Tribeca.

Renaissance

In 1973, E. Donald Shapiro became the dean of the law school, and reformed the curriculum, expanding it to include many more classes to train students for more than simply passing the Bar Examination. These reforms, combined with the addition of new Joint Degree Programs with City College of New York in 1975 and Manhattanville College in 1978, helped the law school to recruit new students. Dean Shapiro's reform of the curriculum was behind New York Law School gaining membership to the Association of American Law Schools in 1974. That year, the New York State Department of Education changed its view of the law school, which in 1973 it had criticized in a report as the worst school in the state, proclaiming that the law school had started to undergo a "renaissance."[16]

The buildings of the law school underwent renovation during the leadership of Dean James F. Simon, from 1983 to 1992. Under Simon's successor, Dean Harry H. Wellington, who served in that position until 2000, the curriculum was revised to put greater emphasis on the practical skills of a professional attorney.

21st century

In late June 2006, under the leadership of Dean Richard A. Matasar, New York Law School sold its Bernard H. Mendik building at 240 Church Street. This sale enabled the school to move forward with the sale of $135 million in insured bonds, which were issued through the New York City Industrial Development Agency. The school's securities were given an A3 credit rating by Moody's and an A-minus rating by S&P, both reflective of the school's stable market position and solid financial condition. The proceeds from the building sale have been allocated to the school's endowment, which is now among the top 10 of all American law schools.[17]

The law school opened its first dormitory in the East Village in 2005, and in August 2006, it broke ground on the $190 million expansion and renovation program that transformed its Tribeca campus into a cohesive architectural complex that nearly doubled the school's current size. The centerpiece of the expansion is a new glass-enclosed, 235000square feet, nine-level building—five stories above ground and four below, which integrates the law school's existing buildings. The new facility opened in July 2009, followed by the complete renovation of the law school's existing buildings in the spring of 2010.

On December 16, 2008, in connection with the Bernard Madoff scandal, New York Law School filed a lawsuit against J. Ezra Merkin, Ascot Partners, and Merkin's auditor BDO Seidman, LLP, after losing its $3 million investment in Ascot. The lawsuit charged Merkin with recklessness, gross negligence and breach of fiduciary duties.[18]

In May 2012, Anthony W. Crowell became the 16th Dean and President of New York Law School.[19] In 2012, Crowell launched JumpStart, an incentive program for NYLS students who undertake bar prep classes.[20] [21] Following the creation of the JumpStart program, NYLS' bar passage rate registered the highest increase of all NY law schools from 2012 to 2013.[22] In February 2013, NYLS launched a public service scholarship program, which extends full and partial tuition scholarships to city, state, and federal service members and public servants living in New York City.[23] In April 2013, New York Law School announced an expansion of its clinical and experiential learning programs, doubling the number offered from 13 to 26.[24]

On September 5, 2013, New York Law School announced the creation of a two-year J.D. Honors program, slated to begin in January 2015.[25] [26] The program allows selected students to graduate one year sooner at two-thirds of the cost of a traditional three-year J.D. program.[27] Each honors student also receives a $50,000 academic scholarship.[28] The inaugural class of 2015 had 23 honors students selected from 166 applicants.[29] In October 2013, in recognition of the two-year program and other innovations, Crain's New York Business included Dean Crowell in its list of "People to Watch in Higher Education."[30]

In April 2015, NYLS announced a partnership with the University of Rochester's Simon Business School, enabling the business school to move its New York City center to the NYLS campus in Tribeca. The agreement enables both institutions to capitalize on different schedules and to collaborate on shared programs to serve their respective students and alumni. The arrangement created the only co-located law school and business school under one roof in New York City.[31] [32] [33]

NYLS opened the Innovation Center for Law and Technology in August 2015. The Innovation Center prepares NYLS students for careers in the science, media, and technology industries. It offers specific instruction in fields including intellectual property, sports law, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, fashion law, and privacy. The center is directed by professor Houman B. Shadab.[34] [35] [36]

In November 2015, NYLS announced the creation of The Joe Plumeri Center for Social Justice and Economic Opportunity. Supported by a $5 million gift from businessman Joe Plumeri, the Center houses NYLS' more than twenty legal clinics, provides hands-on legal training for students, and provides free legal services to clients through NYLS' law firm.[37] [38] [39] [40]

Government leaders and judges from the United States often speak at or visit the law school. These have included former President Jimmy Carter; Justices of the Supreme Court Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Harry A. Blackmun, William J. Brennan Jr., Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas, and Sandra Day O'Connor; former New York State Governor Mario Cuomo; former New York City Mayors Edward Koch, David Dinkins, Rudolph Giuliani and Michael Bloomberg; Drew S. Days III, U.S. Solicitor General; Thomas Pickering, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations; and Chief Prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo of the International Criminal Court. In May 2011, Newark, New Jersey, Mayor Cory Booker gave the commencement address.[41] In October 2011, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon spoke.[42] [43] In March 2012, then-U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, now Secretary of State John Kerry gave the 2012 Sidney Shainwald Public Interest Lecture.[44] [45]

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer spoke at New York Law School's Commencement in 2018, ending a four-year drought of Supreme Court justices speaking at law school graduations.[46] [47] Earlier in 2018, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg spoke at New York Law School, as part of the Sidney Shainwald Public Interest Lecture.[48] In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, New York Law School began offering a simulated Big Law Summer Associate program in partnership with law firm Venable LLP, an eight-week virtual training program to provide students an experience similar to typical work experiences they missed due to the pandemic.[49] In 2021, alumnus Zygi Wilf, owner of the NFL's Minnesota Vikings, donated $5 million to New York Law School to support public interest law and social justice programs, establish scholarships for 10 students annually, and fund fellowships, and rename the law school's Impact Center for Public Interest Law as the Wilf Impact Center for Public Interest Law.[50] [51] Also in 2021, New York Law School launched the James Tricarico Jr. Institute for the Business of Law and In-House Counsel with support from alumnus James Tricarico to prepare students for in-house legal careers, a "mini-MBA program", and other classes and offerings that merge law, technology, and business skills.[52] In 2022, New York Law School redesigned its Evening Division program, now called NYLS Pro, to make a law degree more accessible to working professionals and others with significant work and family responsibilities through additional online courses, new programs, and scholarships.[53] Also in 2022, TV personality and alumna Judge Judy Sheindlin, donated $5 million to New York Law School to create the Judge Judy Sheindlin Honors Scholars Program for women law students, and support young women and girls interested in legal careers through a partnership with Her Honor Mentoring, a nonprofit organization founded by Judge Sheindlin and her step-daughter, Nicole Sheindlin, a class of 1993 alumna.[54] [55] Sheindlin also addressed graduates at the Barclay's Center in the Law School's first in-person Commencement ceremony since 2019.[56]

Admissions

For the class entering in 2021, New York Law School accepted 48.53% of applicants, of those accepted 24.92% enrolled, with enrolled students having an average LSAT score of 155 and an average undergraduate GPA of 3.49.[57]

Costs

The 2023-24 full tuition for the full-time program is $62,644 and fees are $2,180 for a total of $64,824. For part-time students, the tuition is $48,236 and fees are $1,582 for total of $49,818.[58]

According to U.S. News & World Report, the average indebtedness of 2015 NYLS students who incurred law school debt was $161,910, and 80% of 2015 graduates took on debt.[59] According to the same source, the average indebtedness of 2013 graduates who incurred law school debt was $164,739 (not including undergraduate debt), and 84% of 2013 graduates took on debt.[60]

Rankings and reputation

General

The 2023 edition of the Law/National Jurist gave New York Law School the following rankings:[61]

Specialty

Miscellaneous

Curriculum

New York Law School has three divisions:

It offers the following degrees:[80]

Location and facilities

NYLS' main campus is located at 185 West Broadway in Tribeca, Manhattan. The new wing of the campus opened in 2009, featuring classrooms, the law library, and collaboration and event spaces.[83] [84] The modern, 235,000 square foot facility was designed by Smith Group and BKSK Architects and is the first large-scale building to be completed in downtown Manhattan after the attacks of September 11, 2001.[85]

The University of Rochester's New York City center for its Simon School of Business is co-located at the NYLS facility, using class and meeting space primarily on weekends as part of a collaborative arrangement between the two academic institutions.[86] [87]

NYLS provides student housing in connection with Educational Housing Services (EHS), a nonprofit organization that specializes in providing New York City student housing.[88] The shared residence hall is located in St. George Towers in the nearby neighborhood of Brooklyn Heights.[89]

Academic centers

The faculty has established seven academic centers which provide specialized study and offer opportunities for exchange between the students, faculty, and expert practitioners. These seven academic centers engage many students in advanced research through the John Marshall Harlan Scholars Program, an academic honors program designed for students with the strongest academic credentials. Harlan Scholars affiliate with a center to focus on a particular field of study and complement the broader legal curriculum of the J.D. program.[90]

Center for Business and Financial LawThe Center for Business and Financial Law provides students with skills training in all aspects of corporate, commercial, and financial law. Through courses, events, projects, and research, the Center brings together academics, practitioners, and students to address the challenges that animate business and finance.
C.V. Starr Center for International LawNew York Law School, aided by a grant from the C.V. Starr Foundation, created the C.V. Starr Center for International Law. The center supports teaching and research in all areas of international law but concentrates on the law of international trade and finance, deriving much of its strength from interaction with New York's business, commercial, financial, and legal communities. The Center organizes symposia events to engage students and faculty in discussions with experts and practitioners in the field. For professional development, the center offers resources for studying and researching careers in international law.

The Center publishes an academic newsletter. The International Review is the only academic newsletter published by an ABA-accredited law school that reports on a broad range of contemporary international and comparative law issues.[91]

Center for New York City LawThe Center for New York City Law was founded to gather and disseminate information about New York City's laws, rules, and procedures; to sponsor publications, symposia, and conferences on topics related to governing the city; and to suggest reforms to make city government more effective and efficient. The center's bimonthly publication, City Law, tracks New York City's rules and regulations, how they are enforced, and court challenges to them. Its Web site, Center for New York City Law, contains a searchable library of more than 40,000 administrative decisions of New York City agencies. The Center publishes three newsletters: CityLaw, CityLand and CityReg.
Center for Real Estate StudiesThe Center for Real Estate Studies at New York Law School provides students with an opportunity to study both the private practice and public regulation of real estate. Launched in 2007, the center offers an extensive selection of classroomcourses, advanced seminars, and independent study projects, as well as externships in governmental offices and real estate firms. It also sponsors conferences, symposia, and continuing legal education programs on a broad spectrum of issues.
Impact Center for Public Interest LawThe Impact Center for Public Interest Law is the Center housing all of the law school's public interest work. The Impact Center's initiatives address topics such as housing, racial justice, voting rights, public school education, family law, immigration, and criminal justice. The Center develops student and faculty opportunities in public interest law—amicus brief writing, legislative analysis and advocacy, policy research, and community education and litigation—as well as connections within the larger public interest community.

In 2014, the School's Justice Action Center was relaunched as the Impact Center for Public Interest Law. Ever since New York Law School alumnus Senator Robert F. Wagner—the "legislative pilot of the New Deal"—wrote and led the fight to enact the National Labor Relations Act, New York Law School has led on labor and employment law and public policy. In the tradition of Senator Wagner, New York Law School's Impact Center seeks to advance and influence law and public policy with an action-oriented, public-interested agenda.[92]

Innovation Center for Law and Technology

The Innovation Center, opened in August 2015, prepares NYLS students for careers in the applied sciences, media, and technology industries. It offers specific instruction in fields including intellectual property, sports law, entrepreneurship, cybersecurity, fashion law, and privacy. The center is directed by professor Ari Ezra Waldman.[93] [94] [95]

Joe Plumeri Center for Social Justice and Economic Opportunity

The creation of the Joe Plumeri Center was first announced in November 2015. Supported by a $5 million gift from businessman Joe Plumeri, the center will house NYLS' more than twenty legal clinics, provide hands-on legal training for students, and provide free legal services to clients through NYLS' law firm.[96] [97] [98] [40]

Alumni employment

According to ABA-required disclosures, 90.2% of the class of 2022 had obtained employment 10months after graduation, and 83.96% had obtained long-term, full-time JD-required or JD-Advantage employment.[99]

Notable faculty

Former

Present

Present full-time
Present adjunct

Notable alumni

Academic

Business

Civic

Cultural

Government

Judicial

Political

Sports

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Mike Stetz, National Jurist, After the Fire, November 2013
  2. http://emma.msrb.org/EA490779-EA381164-EA777996.pdf 2012 Financial Statement
  3. Web site: New York Law School Fact Sheet. https://web.archive.org/web/20130916180958/http://www.nyls.edu/about_the_school/fact_sheet/ . dead . September 16, 2013.
  4. Web site: New York Law School: Data USA. 2023-12-25.
  5. Web site: New York Law School . U.S. News & World Report – Best Law Schools . 17 April 2024.
  6. Web site: NYLS faculty. 2023-12-25.
  7. Web site: Employment Summary for 2015 Graduates. www.nyls.edu. 2016-07-06.
  8. Web site: 2021 American Bar Association, New York Law School.
  9. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1891/10/02/103339807.pdf "In and About the City: New York Law School Opened. The Offspring of the Trouble at Columbia a Great Success,"
  10. . Display Ad 16 -- No Title . New York Times . 5 June 1900 . 15 .
  11. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1907/07/21/104991814.pdf "New Building for New York Law School: Eleven Story Building to be Ready Next Spring-Banking Floor and Business Offices,"
  12. http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/browser/1919/08/17/P46 Display Ad 133 – No Title
  13. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1924/01/09/104240201.pdf "George Chase Dies, Law School Dean,"
  14. Display Ad 95 – No Title, New York Times, September 16, 1934.
  15. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1941/09/12/87667419.pdf "N. Y. Law School to Close in Fall: Institution, Founded in 1891 After Columbia Split, to be Absorbed by St. John's"
  16. https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1977/02/01/80217882.pdf "Law School is Fighting Its Way Back,"
  17. http://www.nyls.edu/pages/4880.asp New York Law School
  18. News: Merkin, Ascot Fund Sued Over Madoff Investments. December 18, 2008. Cable News Network.
  19. Web site: Corporate Ladder: Anthony W. Crowell, dean and president of New York Law School. Eva. Saviano. March 11, 2012. crainsnewyork.com.
  20. Web site: Law School Offers Straight Cash To Make Students Study For The Bar. Above the Law. January 31, 2013 . en-US. 2016-06-20.
  21. Web site: JD News: $500 to Study for the Bar at New York Law School - jdMission - Boutique Law School Admissions Consulting. www.jdmission.com. jdMission -. 2013-02-06. jdMission - Boutique Law School Admissions Consulting. en-US. 2016-06-20. https://web.archive.org/web/20160815234916/https://www.jdmission.com/blog/2013/02/06/jd-news-500-to-study-for-the-bar-at-nyls/. August 15, 2016. dead. mdy-all.
  22. Web site: Brooklyn Law School wows with 94% bar passage rate Brooklyn Daily Eagle. www.brooklyneagle.com. 2016-06-20. November 26, 2013.
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  27. http://www.nyls.edu/news-and-events/releases-4/2013-2/nyls-announces-two-year-honors-program/ New York Law School Announces Two-Year Honors Program
  28. Web site: LLM GUIDE - New York Law School Launches Two-Year JD Program. www.llm-guide.com. 2016-06-20.
  29. Web site: New York Law School launches 2-year degree. Ha. Yoona. Crain's New York Business. 2016-06-20. February 12, 2015.
  30. http://www.crainsnewyork.com/gallery/20131013/FEATURES/101009999/5 Crain's New York Business
  31. Web site: New York Law School seeks to partner with business school at its TriBeCa space. Geiger. Daniel. Crain's New York Business. 2016-06-20. April 28, 2015.
  32. Web site: Tribeca Citizen In the News: Business School Moving to Tribeca. Tribeca Citizen. 2016-06-20.
  33. Web site: CURRENTS :: University of Rochester. www.rochester.edu. 2016-06-20.
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  35. Web site: NYLS Introduces the Innovation Center for Law and Technology JDJournal. Amanda Griffin. August 13, 2015 . 2016-06-20.
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  37. Web site: New York Law School Receives $5 Million for Social Justice Center. Center. Foundation. Philanthropy News Digest (PND). 2016-06-20.
  38. Web site: Joseph and Susan Plumeri Give $5M to New York Law School. Dewey. Katrina. 2015-11-12. Lawdragon. 2016-06-20.
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  40. Web site: NYN Daily -- New York Women's Foundation Joins $100 Million Pledge -- Nonprofit Hospital Settlement -- Legal Battles Likely Over Transgender Policies. us10.campaign-archive1.com. 2016-06-20. https://web.archive.org/web/20170510075236if_/http://us10.campaign-archive1.com/?u=a496366072b0dba014df23848&id=b1d333f4d3&e=d3736885e3. 2017-05-10.
  41. Web site: New York Law School 2011 Commencement Program. New York Law School. July 20, 2016.
  42. Web site: UN News Centre - Remarks at the 2011-2012 Otto L. Walter Lecture at New York Law School. Section. United Nations News Service. UN News Service Section. EN. 2016-07-20.
  43. Web site: 'It's OK, You're Allowed to Laugh.'. Foreign Policy. December 16, 2011 . 2016-07-20.
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  48. News: Ruth Bader Ginsburg to Speak at New York Law School. January 5, 2018. Yahoo!.
  49. News: Venable, New York Law School Offer 'Virtual' Summer Firm Program. May 15, 2020. news.bloomberglaw.com.
  50. News: NFL owner gives $5 million to law school to train 'social change agents'. September 14, 2021. Reuters.
  51. News: Minnesota Vikings Co-Owner Donates $5M to New York Law School. September 14, 2021. www.law.com.
  52. News: New York Law School Creates In-House Institute. February 9, 2021. www.law360.com.
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  54. News: Judge Judy Funds Full Scholarships for 10 Female Law Students at Her Alma Mater: 'A Joy for Me'. January 10, 2022. People.com.
  55. News: Judge Judy Sheindlin Establishes NYLS Scholars Program for Women in Law. January 6, 2022. www.law.com.
  56. Web site: Judge Judy Returning To Alma Mater NY Law School To Give Commencement Address. March 30, 2022. www.deadline.com.
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  58. Web site: Tuition.
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  72. Web site: Mount Vernon's Stacy-Ann Elvy Gains Recognition As Legal Rising Star. Mount Vernon Daily Voice. 2016-06-14. April 12, 2016.
  73. Web site: Living in Ridgewood helped shape this student into a 'Law Student of the Year' - QNS.com. QNS.com. en-US. 2016-06-14.
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  83. Web site: Booming Tribeca real estate lifts New York Law School. Crain's New York Business. 2016-06-24. January 12, 2016.
  84. Web site: Our Campus in TriBeCa New York Law School. www.nyls.edu. 2016-06-24.
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  87. Web site: Tribeca Citizen In the News: Business School Moving to Tribeca. Tribeca Citizen. 2016-06-24.
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  97. Web site: $5 Million Grant to Support New York Law School Clinics. en-US. 2016-06-24.
  98. Web site: Joseph and Susan Plumeri Give $5M to New York Law School. Dewey. Katrina. 2015-11-12. Lawdragon. 2016-06-24.
  99. Web site: 2021 American Bar Association, New York Law School.
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  102. Web site: 1902 . Student Ledger Book 5, page 078 .
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  104. http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=F000287 Franklin William Fort
  105. http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=O000008 Charles Francis Xavier O'Brien
  106. https://web.archive.org/web/19980225004737/http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/html98/talarico.htm Assemblyman Guy F. Talarico
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  108. News: Fisk University Names Ivy League Coach Corrinne Tarver to Lead its New Women's Gymnastics Program. Frederiksen. Jens. March 9, 2022. Fisk University. press release. April 14, 2023.

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