New England Law: Boston
School info
3.2
Overall Quality
Reputation
3.2
Food
2.6
Clubs
3.3
Facilities
2.7
Internet
3.6
Location
3.7
Opportunities
3.2
Safety
4.4
Social
3.3
Happiness
3.5
Basic Information
Location
- Boston, MA
Institution Overview
- Public/Private: Private
- Established: 1908
- Founder: Arthur W. MacLean, Bertha MacLean
Academic information
Degree Courses
- New England Law: Boston offers 1 degree course
- which is the Juris Doctor (JD) in Law
Key Area
- International Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- Immigration Law
- Tax Law
- Criminal Law
Student and Staff Numbers
- Students: The total number of students enrolled at New England Law | Boston is approximately 1082 students
- Undergraduates: New England Law | Boston does not enroll undergraduate students. It is a law school that offers Juris Doctor (JD) and Master of Laws (LL.M.) programs
- Postgraduates: 542 postgraduate students are enrolled at New England Law: Boston
- Academic Staff: The exact number of academic staff at New England Law: Boston is not provided in the sources. However, it mentions specific faculty members and departments, indicating a substantial number of staff. Therefore, it is reasonable to estimate a range of 50 to 100 academic staff members, but an exact number is not available. **Range: 50-100**
- Administrative Staff: New England Law | Boston employs 334 employees in total, but the exact number of administrative staff is not specified in the provided sources. Therefore, I can only give an approximate range based on the total number of employees: 100-200 administrative staff. However, without more specific information, it is difficult to provide an exact number. Therefore, I will say: **Approximately 100-200 administrative staff**
Notable Alumni
- Blanche E. Braxton
- Susan J. Crawford
- Mitchell Garabedian
- Sheila Curran Harrington
- Joseph R. Driscoll
10 FAQs about this University fromReddit
Students talk about this school
Good reviews
Overall 5
Best school
Overall 5
I have had nothing but great experiences here. The alumni network has done me wonders!
Overall 5
I'm surprised by the ratings. I had a very positive experience here. The professors truly care about you & you receive a quality education. I also found most alumni truly care about helping students secure internships and jobs after graduation.
Overall 4.8
The students are bright and the teachers are engaged.
Overall 4.5
Great Education
Overall 4.4
Great school with a plethora of opportunities.
Overall 4.3
The faculty at this institution appear to be well qualified and suited for the art of teaching. The campus is situated in the center of Boston and can seem cramped at times. I disagree with previous reviewers about job placement opportunities after graduation. I have a dream job secured. The student body, for the most part, are humble and motivated
Bad reviews
Overall 1.2
It is so strict here! The registrar and staff are friendly on the surface and encourage questions but if you ask too many or make a small mistake... The campus is very small and cold and, if you have a disability, almost impossible. If you're in a wheel chair or have an arm or shoulder injury, you can't even get in the front door. Level of ed=low.
Overall 1.2
Not Specified.
Overall 1.4
If you got into another law school, go there. There are no facilities on campus, career services is a joke, and the campus is so small that you can hear noise from the student lounge while you are trying to study in the library. There is no place to hang out and socialize on campus, the school events are poorly planned, and the furniture is filthy
Overall 1.6
I would advise anyone thinking of going to NESL to seriously reconsider. As a recent graduate, top of my class, and who passed the bar exam on the first try, there are absolutely NO JOBS for grads of this school. And to make matters worse, the administration does not really care at all. The school WILL prepare you for the bar but that's it.
Overall 1.6
Not Specified.
Overall 1.9
Most of the professors are great and well respected in the legal industry. However, the facilities, administration, and career services are lacking.