What is the out-of-state tuition for Harvard Law School?

Answer 1

A year in Harvard Law School's LL.M. program is expensive. Tuition for 2007-2008 is $39,325; in addition, the costs of dormitory housing, food, medical fees, books and supplies, activity fee, and personal and travel expenses for a single student come to at least $23,097, for a total of at least $62,422. For the 2007-2008 academic year, the standard budget for married students calls for at least another $12,540 in living expenses for the spouse, $7,212 for the first child, and $7,116 for each additional child.

Answer 2

Harvard is a private university and its tuition rates are the same for students who hail from any and all states, countries, etc. Only "state" schools differentiate between in-state and out-of-state students. (In Massachusetts, for example, UMass is a "state" school, while Harvard and MIT are private schools.)

That being said, the tuition at Harvard Law is $38,490 per year; in addition, living expenses are estimated at just under $20,000 per year. Check the ABA Guide to Approved Law Schools at lsac.org for more information on all ABA-approved law schools.

Answer 3

Full-time StudentsPer Academic Year$38,480.00Part-time StudentsPer Course/Per Term$ 4,810.00Advanced Doctoral Fee

(for doctoral students who have fulfilled

the tuition requirements)Per Academic Year$ 3,848.00Per Term/Semester$ 1,924.00Health Insurance FeesPer Academic Year$ 3,098.00

Answer 4

1 cents for 4 years.

really? i had to go for 2 cents a year :(

this is so wrong you guys dont know anithing the truth is Tuition - $33,696 for a year

Answer 5

Harvard is a very expensive private school. It would cost about $36,922.00. That is for the whole year. It is about $4626.00 for one semester.

Answer 6

Over USD 20,000.00 !!