Roger Williams University School of Law

What are the graduation rates for students at Roger Williams University School of Law?

Undergraduate four-year and six-year graduation rates are not appropriate measures of completion at Roger Williams University School of Law. Its students pursue a professional J.D., and the supplied first-time undergraduate enrollment count is zero.

For a meaningful comparison among law schools, applicants should examine the School of Law's ABA Standard 509 reports. Those disclosures address law-student measures such as academic attrition and transfers; separate ABA reports cover graduate employment and bar-passage outcomes. The reporting year and cohort matter: a bar-passage rate for a particular group of exam takers is not the percentage of entering students who completed a J.D.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Roger Williams University School of Law?

No reliable school-specific, one-year postgraduation earnings figure is established here for Roger Williams law graduates. Applicants should not treat a general university salary estimate - or an average for all lawyers - as the expected earnings from this J.D.

A useful starting point is the School of Law's ABA employment report, which describes graduates' employment status and job types approximately ten months after graduation. Employment status is not a salary measure. Where a salary is reported, check whether it is a median or mean, how many graduates reported pay, and which jobs are represented. Public-interest, government, clerkship, and private-practice salaries can differ substantially; debt, location, and the cost of bar preparation also affect a graduate's financial position.