Disclosure of Consumer Information
Disclosure of Consumer Information
At St. Francis School of Law, we believe in providing clear and comprehensive information to our students. The Disclosure of Student Information is a valuable resource covering important aspects of our Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree program. From details on the method of instruction to considerations for bar examination qualification and licensure beyond California, this page aims to equip students with the necessary insights. It also outlines internal academic regulations, offering a transparent view of our educational framework. We encourage you to explore this page for a thorough understanding of the key aspects that shape your academic journey at St. Francis School of Law.
The method of instruction at St. Francis for the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree program is principally by technological means including interactive classes.
Study at, or graduation from, this law school may not qualify a student to take the bar examination or be licensed to practice law in jurisdictions other than California. A student who intends to seek licensure to practice law outside of California at any time during their career should contact the admitting authority for information regarding its education and licensure requirements prior to enrolling at this law school.
Students enrolled in the registered unaccredited J.D. degree program at this law school who successfully complete the first year of law study must pass the First-Year Law Students’ Examination required by Business and Professions Code § 6060(h) and Rule VIII of the Rules Regulating Admission to Practice Law in California as part of the requirements to qualify to take the California Bar Examination. A student who passes the First-Year Law Students’ Examination within three (3) administrations of the examination after first becoming eligible to take it will receive credit for all legal studies completed to the time the examination is passed. A student who does not pass the examination within three (3) administrations of the examination after first becoming eligible to take it must be promptly disqualified from the law school’s J.D. degree program. If the dismissed student subsequently passes the examination, the student is eligible for re-enrollment in this law school’s J.D. degree program, but will receive credit for only one year of legal study.
St. Francis’ internal academic regulations are in some cases more stringent than those promulgated in the above disclosure statements and students are urged to carefully read the St. Francis General Catalog for further information.
For additional information visit: https://stfrancislaw.com/admissions/
St. Francis School of Law is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
St. Francis School of Law is wholly owned by Baker College, a private, non-profit college.
St. Francis 2023 Disclosure required by Business & Professions Code section 6061.7: St. Francis Disclosure 2023
St. Francis 2024 Disclosure required by Business & Professions Code section 6061.7: St. Francis Disclosure 2024
The pass rates of St. Francis students and graduates on the California First Year Law Students’ Examination (FYLSE) and California General Bar Exam (CBX) can be found on our Pass Rates page: https://stfrancislaw.com/academics/pass-rates/
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