Vermont Law and Graduate School

What is the cost of studying for a year at Vermont Law and Graduate School?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, the institution's reported full-time graduate tuition was $45,240, with $1,300 in required fees, for a combined $46,540 before living costs. The reported tuition and fees were the same for in-state and out-of-state graduate students. Part-time graduate tuition was reported at $1,508 per credit.

• 2024-25 full-time graduate tuition: $45,240.
• 2024-25 required graduate fees: $1,300.
• 2024-25 combined tuition and required fees: $46,540, excluding living and other expenses.

These reported figures are a historical benchmark, not a current price quote for every degree. A student's annual budget also needs housing, food, books, transportation, health coverage where applicable, and personal expenses. Program tuition structures and enrollment intensity may differ, so applicants should use the current program-specific cost of attendance and aid offer rather than applying the full-time figure to an online or part-time course of study. Published cost is also different from net cost after scholarships and other assistance; loans reduce the amount due immediately but must generally be repaid.

What are the work-study opportunities at Vermont Law and Graduate School?

Vermont Law and Graduate School students may be able to combine study with paid work, but a part-time job, Federal Work-Study award, and a for-credit internship are different arrangements. Eligibility and availability should be confirmed for the student's program and term.

Federal Work-Study is need-based financial aid: eligible students generally must submit the FAFSA, receive an award, obtain an eligible position, and earn wages for hours worked. An award is not an upfront tuition discount or a guarantee of a job. Other campus jobs may be funded outside Work-Study. Clinics, research assistance, internships, and externships can develop professional skills, but their compensation and academic-credit rules vary. Students should review financial-aid terms and job postings separately before building expected wages into a budget.