The LSAT
The LSAT is a standardized test used by almost all law schools as an admissions requirement.
Your law school application is the first step toward a change-making career. Take that step with Willamette.
All College of Law awards going forward will be renewable on the basis of academic good standing.
Information on how to apply to a specific program.
Admissions Non-Discrimination PolicyThe LSAT is a standardized test used by almost all law schools as an admissions requirement.
Willamette accepts the GRE in order to expand access to legal education.
If you are planning to take the bar exam, learn more about the bar association, bar reciprocity and more.
We have the resources you need to make the most of your law school experience and create a smooth start for your legal career.
With generous financial aid and scholarship packages, Willamette is dedicated to helping you afford an invaluable legal education.
Tuition and Financial Aid
Learn about our recruitment process and timelines.
Find more information about Willamette's College of Law.
Promoted to private secretary for Oregon Gov. Oswald West, Fern Hobbs was the first woman in the state to receive such an appointment. She stood for women’s equality and had a passion for helping others.
When law schools mostly admitted men, Olive England was Willamette’s first female law graduate and among the first in the nation to hold that honor. She was a suffragette and fought alongside Abigail Duniway who wrote and signed the equal suffrage proclamation in Oregon.
Honorable Paul J. De Muniz JD '75 was the first Latino Supreme Court justice in the state of Oregon. He was unanimously elected to serve as the Chief Justice of the court by his fellow justices.
Trailblazer Norma Paulus advanced women's rights, education and environmental protection. In 1976, she became Oregon's first female secretary of state.
In 2017, Steven Powers JD ’01 became the first Filipino American on the Oregon Court of Appeals, one of the nation’s busiest intermediate courts.