Dean: Brooklyn Law School sees applications surge post-election
Briefly

Following the recent presidential election, Brooklyn Law School experienced a significant surge in applications, increasing by 21%. Dean David Meyer attributes this rise to a growing recognition of the law as a vital tool for addressing societal issues. Established in 1901 to support working-class immigrants and women, the school maintains connections with top law firms in New York City. Meyer stresses the importance of diversity and practical training for students, which includes opportunities like engaging with Paramount Global's legal team, further emphasizing the school's commitment to real-world legal practices and societal impact.
"Lawyers play a crucial role in problem solving, which is something that really defines [them]," Meyer told amNY.
Dean David Meyer said applications surged 21% following the recent presidential election, emphasizing the practice of law as a tool for problem-solving.
Founded in 1901 to serve working-class immigrants and women, the school feeds into the city's top law firms.
Meyer emphasizes diversity and practical training, noting opportunities like student visits to Paramount Global's legal team.
Read at Brooklyn Eagle
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