Inter American University of Puerto Rico-School of Law

What are the graduation rates for students at Inter American University of Puerto Rico-School of Law?

Undergraduate four- and six-year graduation rates are not useful measures of completion at this graduate law school. For a J.D. applicant, the more relevant questions are how many entering law students complete the degree, how long they take, and what happens to students who leave or transfer.

The American Bar Association's required law-school disclosures provide a more appropriate starting point for examining J.D. enrollment, academic attrition, and bar-passage results. Readers should keep these measures separate: graduating, passing a bar examination, and obtaining a legal job are different outcomes measured over different periods and populations.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Inter American University of Puerto Rico-School of Law?

A reliable school-specific, one-year-after-graduation earnings figure is not available for the School of Law in the College Scorecard field-of-study figures cited here. It would be misleading to turn a general lawyer salary estimate into a claim about this school's graduates.

For career comparisons, applicants can examine the school's ABA employment disclosures, which categorize graduates' employment after graduation, and then consider salary information for the kinds of jobs they actually seek. Employment status is not an earnings measure, and neither measure captures every factor affecting a graduate's finances, including borrowing, location, type of legal work, and time spent obtaining a law license.