Degree Programs

JD Program

A student who has been admitted to the School of Law, who has satisfactorily completed 85 semester credits in law courses, and who has otherwise satisfied the requirements of the university and the School of Law is granted the JD degree, provided that he or she: (1) Except in rare cases, obtains (at least two years before completing work for the JD degree) the Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BS), or an equivalent degree from this university or another institution of recognized collegiate rank; (2) Has been a full-time law student at the School of Law for at least three years or the equivalent (for transfer and visiting students, see Section VI.O of The Holding); (3) Complies with such other requirements as may be imposed, including completion of the Writing Requirement and the Skills Requirement; (4) Successfully completes Legal Profession and Constitutional Law II in his or her second or third year; (5) Successfully completes 70 hours of graded course work (67 hours if the student completes a 12-hour externship; 67 hours if the student completes the JD/MBA concurrent degree program); (6) Successfully completes 65 hours of regularly scheduled coursework; and (7) Successfully completes all first-year classes. The School of Law reserves the right to modify its curriculum and graduation requirements at any time.

The Oregon LL.M in Environmental and Natural Resources Law

The Oregon LL.M. in Environmental and Natural Resources Law will equip lawyers with the world-class skills needed to provide legal advice to today's governments, businesses, environmental organizations, and citizens.

Masters Degree Program in Conflict and Dispute Resolution

The School of Law offers a two-year Master's Degree program in Conflict and Dispute Resolution. This program is uniquely situated to prepare a new generation of scholars, practitioners, and educators to rethink traditional approaches to conflict. Grounded in dispute resolution theory, the program combines broad interdisciplinary training and opportunities for individualized study and skills development. It addresses the wider scope of non-adversarial dispute resolution options and the concepts and skills needed to implement those alternatives. It will equip its students with the vision, determination and expertise needed to meet today's challenges with new answers and better questions.