Master of Laws - Environmental and Natural Resources Law

UC Davis is a world leader in environmental science, and UC Davis School of Law has consistently ranked among the nation’s top law schools. Many King Hall students take advantage of these unique strengths by choosing the Environmental and Natural Resources Law concentration. At UC Davis, students not only learn the current law, but also analyze the factors that do and should shape it. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for the practice of environmental law in a variety of settings, from litigation to transactions to policymaking. UC Davis School of Law specializes in creating practical legal experiences for all students. The law school sponsors teams in environmental moot court and negotiation competitions. Students gain invaluable first-hand experiences through environmental and natural resources law externships in government, public interest organizations, and private firms.Students also enhance their educations by participating in organizations, working on journals and organizing events. Activities particularly useful to those interested in environmental law include the Agricultural Law Society, Environmental Law Society, Environmental Law Symposium, Environs, Environmental Law and Policy Journal, and the California Environmental Law & Policy Center (CELPC), which serves as a focus of environmental scholarship and initiatives.Two-Year LL.M. option

Official Academic Records (Transcripts) - One official set of academic records issued in the original language and accompanied by a certified English translation. Academic records should show graded coursework, dates of enrollment and award of degree(s).Two letters of recommendation - It is preferred that these letters come from the applicant’s law professors.Personal Statement - Your personal statement should include personal, academic and professional background and your reasons for seeking an advanced degree.Résumé or curriculum vitae - Please list your educational and professional background, in addition to any scholarships, awards or honors you have received.A minimum 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale (or equivalent) from the institution where you have earned or will earn your bachelor's degree.