Language Requirements
Qualification Requirements
Transcripts and Recommendations - You will need to submit all college, law school, and graduate school transcripts and at least two letters of recommendation.
LSAT, GMAT or GRE - While we do not require any of these exams for admission purposes, if you have taken the LSAT, GMAT or GRE, you must list on the application form each time you took the test and the scores that you received.
TOEFL/IELTS: Applicants must demonstrate that they possess the requisite English language skills to undertake and complete their course of study. Applicants should be aware that no remedial language assistance is available. Applicants who received their degree from an institution in which English is not the language of instruction must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Although the Law School considers each application in its entirety, applicants with the highest likelihood of admission to the Law School will have attained a score of at least 80 (internet based) or a score of 6.5 on IELTS.
Official transcripts showing credits and grades for all post-secondary work from each college or university you've attended, including study abroad programs, are required. They may be submitted either by mail or electronically.
Upload your personal statement/letter of motivation as part of the online application.
The applicant's personal statement should address your motivation and preparation for the study of the MSLL degree. This is your opportunity to tell the admissions committee more about you and why you wish to pursue the MSLL degree at Suffolk Law School. Applicants may choose to include personal and professional reasons, as well as, to highlight any circumstances that you believe are relevant to the evaluation of your credentials. The personal statement should be double-spaced and two pages in length is typically sufficient.
Applicants are required to submit an updated resume with their online application.
Suffolk Law requires at least two but accepts up to three letters of recommendation. The letters of recommendation should be written by individuals who are familiar with your academic and/or professional abilities. Letters of recommendation should never come from family members or friends. Appropriate recommenders may include current or former professors, employment supervisors, and other colleagues who have direct knowledge of your ability to succeed in a graduate level degree. If these letters are not in English, a certified English translation must also be submitted.