Law Schools by State Hurricane New Orleans Tulane Loyola students

This listing results from a September 1, 2005 conference call among Deans Bromberger and Ponoroff of Loyola, New Orleans and Tulane, respectively, and representatives of the Association of American Law Schools and the American Bar Association. The purpose of the list is to compile, in one accessible place, the policies of the various law schools regarding the accommodation of Loyola and Tulane students. Schools are added as the policies are received.

This list is sorted by state, then city, then school name.

To find a specific school, hit 'Ctrl F'and type the name of the school (or part of the name) you are looking for.

Samford University/Cumberland School of Law
Birmingham, AL

Samford University's Cumberland School of Law will admit visiting law students from Tulane and Loyola-New Orleans for the fall 2005 term or the 2005-2006 academic year (the latter depending upon the policies of Tulane and Loyola).

Type of students who may be admitted: 3Ls from Tulane or Loyola; 2Ls from Loyola (the groups specified by the Deans at Tulane and Loyola). If Tulane's policies change, we are willing to accept Tulane 2Ls as well.

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: 10

Tuition will be waived for the fall 2005 semester if the student has paid tuition to Tulane or Loyola. Students will be asked to complete some paperwork, including a certification that they are students in good standing at Loyola or Tulane.

Contact either Director of Admissions Maurine Gauthier (mggauthi@samford.edu or 205-726-2702) or Associate Dean Henry Strickland (hcstrick@samford.edu or 205-726-2411).

The University of Alabama
Tuscaloosa, Alabama

The University of Alabama will accept 25 second- and third-year students from Tulane and Loyola as visiting students for at least the fall semester (spring also if Tulane and Loyola wish). The University has agreed to waive tuition for these students. We will rely on assurances from the students concerning their status at Tulane or Loyola. Please have students contact Sr. Asst. Dean Jenelle Marsh at 205-348-5751, jmarsh@law.ua.edu.

Arizona State University College of Law
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University College of Law in Tempe, Arizona (Phoenix area) is prepared to accommodate between 15 to 20 visiting students from the second and third year classes at Tulane and Loyola Law Schools for the fall semester. If the two law schools in New Orleans are not able to resume classes this spring, we will continue the accommodation of those students as our visitors. Students should contact the ASU College of Law Admissions Office, Director of Admissions Operations, Chitra Damania, at (480) 965-1474 or Chitra.damania@asu.edu.

The University of Arizona
Tucson, AZ

The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law has enrolled several Tulane law students for the Fall Semester as Visiting Students and they have started classes on Sept. 6th. We are unable to enroll additional students as we are in the fourth week of classes.

University of Arkansas (Fayetteville) School of Law
Fayetteville, Arkansas

The term (fall or full year) for which students will be admitted: Fall of 2005

The type of student who will be admitted (e.g., only 3Ls, or any Tulane or New Orleans J.D. student): 2 and 3 L students

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: On a space available basis

Students MUST be available to start classes Tuesday, Sept 6 (our 3rd week of classes) not all classes on the schedule are available

Please phone or email Associate Dean Jim Miller (479) 575-5618 or jkmiller@uark.edu

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Bowen School of Law
Little Rock, Arkansas

Term: Fall semester; will wait to make decisions about spring semester based on needs of the home institution

Students and Basis for Admission: admission will be as a visiting (transient) student; if student is 2L or 3L, must be in good standing at home institution (will accept student's representation until such time as documentation is available); if student is 1L, will accept student's representation that was enrolled and planning to attend

Maximum number of students: Up to 20 2Ls and 3Ls, depending on courses needed; up to 5 1Ls in our full-time division; up to 10 1Ls in our part-time division

Tuition and Fees: If student pays fall tuition and fees to home institution, our tuition and fees will be waived; if student does not pay tuition and fees for the fall semester to the home institution, tuition and fees are waived for Arkansas residents, and non-residents will be charged resident tuition and fees

Housing and Transition: We will assist students in locating housing and other issues relating to relocation, and with financial aid issues. An eighty unit apartment complex (all are small one-bedroom units) opened yesterday across the street from the Law School; we will work with the owner to get short-term leases. We will also work to arrange short-term housing in faculty and staff homes while the student locates housing for the semester.

Application and Contact: Associate Dean John DiPippa; (501) 324-9438; jmdipippa@ualr.edu

UC Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall), located in Berkeley, California, will accept Tulane and Loyola-NO students as non-matriculating visitors for Fall semester.

We will accept 3L students from Tulane and 2L or 3L students from Loyola-NO, up to a total of 20 students. UC Berkeley will not charge tuition for fall semester. It's possible, however, that some incidental fees may be assessed by the University.

We will accept assurances from students regarding their status, with confirmation from the home school to follow as available. Students should be available to start classes as soon as possible as our semester began on August 22. Interested students should contact the Dean of Students, Victoria Ortiz, at (510) 643-3057, or vortiz@law.berkeley.edu.

Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa, California (Southern California area) is prepared to accommodate free of tuition and fees between 15 to 20 visiting students from the second and third year classes at Tulane and Loyola Law Schools for the fall 2005 semester. If the two law schools in New Orleans are not able to resume classes for spring 2006 semester, we will continue the accommodation of those students as our visitors. Students should contact the Whittier Law School's Admissions Office, Director of Admissions, Betty Vu at (800)808-8188 ext. 123 or bettyv@law.whittier.edu.

UC Davis School of Law, in Davis, California welcomes inquiries from students from Tulane and Loyola as follows:

The type of student who will be admitted: Second- and third-year students from Tulane and Loyola of New Orleans. Other students might be admitted in accordance with the wishes of their home schools. Home schools will determine transferability of credit. We particularly wish to accommodate California residents.

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: likely up to 15. We will accommodate students in classes that have space available. We will accept a signed assurance that the student is in good standing at Tulane or Loyola, subject to later verification from the home schools once it becomes available.

Tuition: The Dean has asked the University Administration for permission to enroll Tulane and Loyola students for the Fall 2005 semester with no tuition charge, provided the students have paid or will fully pay tuition to their home school. We hope to have a response very shortly. Please note that, even if no tuition is charged, students will likely be required to enroll in the student health insurance program.

Interested individuals should contact: Hollis L. Kulwin, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, 530-752-0243, hlkulwin@ucdavis.edu. Please contact us by Wednesday, September 7.

The type of student who will be admitted: Any Student in Good Academic Standing. However, we will accept the students statement that he/she is in good academic standing and will permit the student to enroll in classes, pending a later receipt of a ‘good standing statement' from Tulane or Loyola.

Other considerations: No Tuition or Fees will be charged the visiting student for the Fall Semester.

Application information: The student should contact Assistant Dean Tracy Simmons at 714-628-2594 or tsimmons@chapman.edu.

LoyolaLawSchool, offering both day and evening classes--will accept advanced students (i.e., 2Ls, 3Ls and 4 Ls), as space allows, for the Fall 2005 semester (and the Spring 2006 semester if Loyola and Tulane are not reopened). Students must be in academic and disciplinary good standing, and eligible to continue with their legal education at their respective home school. Tuition and mandatory fees will not be charged provided these are paid to the home school from which the student is visiting.

Pepperdine University School of Law is welcoming visiting 3Ls (2Ls contingent upon permission from their home institution) from Tulane and Loyola, New Orleans who will start attending classes (which started August 22) on Tuesday, September 6. They will study tuition-free, with their tuition dollars going to their home institution. We are working with the university housing office, faculty & staff, and the City of Malibu to assist the students in finding appropriate housing. For further information, e-mail the Admissions Director at Shannon.Phillips@pepperdine.edu or call 310.506.4631.

UCLA can enroll as visiting students this semester (and possibly next semester if requested by the relevant deans) a limited number of 2L and 3L students from Tulane and Loyola. We will ensure that the students do not have additional expenses with respect to tuition and fees as a result of the visit. We have already received inquiries from over 30 students and will continue to consider other applicants throughout the day. We will hopefully make admissions decisions later today in light of the fact that we have already completed two weeks of class and would like students to be here next week. Students who would like to come here should contact Karman Hsu at hsu@law.ucla.edu.

Please note that we have received over 75 inquiries to date and will only be able to accommodate up to 10 students. Initially, we will be contacting students who have already been in contact with us. The contact for this effort is Lisa Mead, Associate Dean, lmead@law.usc.edu.

We are in the process of accommodating without tuition those students from the second and third year classes in New Orleans. Please contact Lisa Gear, Associate Director, Admissions, Southwestern Law School, at 213-738-6834, email lgear@swlaw.edu for more information.

Who: Law students at all levels (J.D. and LL.M.) or faculty members from Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans. Pacific McGeorge will rely upon LSAC for verification of matriculation at Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans.

How Long: The fall 2005 semester or the 2005-2006 academic year, the latter depending on the policies of Tulane and Loyola-New Orleans.

Tuition/Fees: Pacific McGeorge will waive all tuition and fees for the fall 2005 semester if the student has paid tuition to Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans. If necessary, the same offer will be extended to the spring 2006 semester.

Academic Support: The faculty at Pacific McGeorge will assist students in transitioning and will tutor students as necessary. Student mentors will be provided.

Housing: Pacific McGeorge will provide emergency housing on a temporary basis and will work with students to secure permanent housing.

Contact: Emily Randon, Office of Admissions 916-739-7105, erandon@pacific.edu, or Mary C. McGuire, Office of the Dean of Students916-739-7089, mmcguire@pacific.edu

We will accept as a visiting student for the Fall 2005 trimester any third year student at Tulane and any second or third year student at Loyola-New Orleans who is in good academic standing and who can be accommodated within our curriculum. We will accept the student's statement of being in good standing, pending the accessibility of the records at the home school. We will waive tuition for the fall trimester provided the students have or will fully pay fall tuition to their home school. We will work with students individually to reduce financial obstacles to the visit and to ease their transition to San Diego and California Western. Students will be expected to return to their home schools unless that is not possible.

Because classes began on August 29, 2005, we encourage any interested student to contact us as soon as possible.

Please contact Traci Howard, Director of Admissions (thoward@cwsl.edu or 800-255-4252 x1404).

The University of San Diego, located in San Diego, California, will consider requests for visiting status from 2Ls and 3Ls students from Tulane and Loyola-New Orleans. We have already admitted about 10 students and have reached the stage at which we can only admit students after examining our particular course openings and whether they coincide with the courses that the students need to take. We will give priority to students with family or friends in the area with whom they can live. Our third week of classes begins on September 6, and so students would also need to be able to get to campus soon. We may need to charge the students a health-services fee, but otherwise we expect that fees and tuition will not be charged, so long as the students have paid or agree to pay requested tuition and fees to their home institutions. If their home institutions do not reopen for the Spring semester, we will accommodate the students for that semester on the same terms as well; if the home institutions do reopen but consent to continuing visiting status, we will consider requests to remain at that point. Interested students should contact us as soon as possible by calling Leslie Oster at (619) 260-4733 or by e-mailing loster@sandiego.edu.

Students will be admitted for the fall term or for the full year. The offer would apply to Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans JD students.There is no limit on the number of students that the school can accommodate. The student should be in good standing, based upon the student's self-verification. Interested students should contact Ms. Beth Kransberger, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, 619-297-9700 Extension 1616.

UC Hastings College of the Law, located in the Civic Center of San Francisco, California, will admit visiting students for the fall semester from either Tulane or Loyola of New Orleans.

We will admit only 3Ls and 2Ls, no 1Ls, and we will give a preference for 3Ls and for California residents.

Hastings will not charge tuition for the fall term, allowing the home schools to retain their tuition. The only fee will be the Health Services fee.

Visiting students under this program will have all the rights and privileges of other students, recognizing that class enrollment will be based on available seating.

Interested students should contact Suzanne Carlson, Director of Enrollment Management. Her e-mail is carlsons@uchastings.edu. Her phone is 415-565-8882.

Subject to classroom availability, Golden Gate School of Law will admit qualified Loyola and Tulane 2Ls, 3Ls and LLM candidates as visitors
during the current fall semester. Assuming that they are in good standing at their respective schools, we will not charge them tuition
or fees for the fall semester.

We also will admit qualified 1Ls into our Mid Year Admit Program (MYA) that begins in the spring semester 2006. 1Ls qualified to be admitted
into the MYA program will be required to pay tuition and fees to Golden Gate.

Interested 1Ls should contact Assistant Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid, Gabriela De La Vega at 415-442-6632, or at Gdelavega@ggu.edu.

Interested 2Ls and 3Ls should contact Associate Dean for Student Services, Sue Schechter at 415-442-6614, or at Sschechter@ggu.edu.

Interested graduate students should contact Director of Graduate Law Programs, Denise Glagau at 415-442-5387, or at Dglagau@ggu.edu.

The student will be admitted for the Fall semester with the possibility of extending through the Spring semester after consultation with the student and the home school.

Second or third year students from either Tulane or Loyola New Orleans or other ABA law schools affected by the hurricane. Moreover, the law school welcomes inquiries from Maritime Law LL.M students whose studies have been interrupted.

Students should be prepared to start classes as soon as possible, but no later than September 13. Tuition for the Fall semester will be waived, taking into account the circumstances of each student.

Confirmation of enrollment status and tuition payment information should be confirmed by the home school when and if possible. The law school will make efforts to help students find housing.

Contact: Alan Guerrero, Director of Admissions, 415 422 2975 or by e mail guerrero@usfca.edu.

The Santa Clara University School of Law will assist law students from two New Orleans law schools devastated by Hurricane Katrina. Second and third years students at Tulane University School of Law and Loyola University (NO) School of Law will be permitted to enroll at Santa Clara as visiting students for the Fall 2005 Semester. These students will be permitted to enroll at Santa Clara without payment of additional law school tuition and fees, but they must begin classes by Wednesday, September 7, 2005. The School of Law will provide assistance to these students from New Orleans law schools to help in the transition, including financial aid advising and support, selection of courses and making up missed classes and assignments, assistance in locating housing, and other relevant matters. Interested students should immediately contact Nanette Cannon, Acting Dean of Admissions at 408-554-5048 or ncannon@scu.edu or Sr. Assistant Dean Julia Yaffee at 408-554-2704 or jyaffee@scu.edu for information.

We will be able to waive tuition and visiting student fees for the students we accept (on the assumption that they have or will be paying tuition to their home school). Unfortunately, since we are in the San Francisco Bay Area, housing is difficult and expensive. Therefore, we will be giving preference to students who already have secured a place to live, whether it is with parents, other relatives, friends, etc.

Stanford Law School begins classes on Tuesday, September 6th. Thus, we will be giving preference to students who will be able to start classes on Tuesday. We cannot accept anyone who will not be able to start classes by Monday, September 12, 2005. Sadly, we cannot accept any first-year or second-year students at this time.

Students who wish to be considered as a visiting student at Stanford Law School, can find the application form and instructions under the "News" section of the Stanford Law School website (www.law.stanford.edu). We will start admitting students at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, September 2, and will admit on a rolling basis until we reach capacity.

Students wishing other information may contact the Stanford Law School Admissions Office by emailing admissions@law.stanford.edu or calling (650) 723-4985.

The University of Colorado invites applications to be a visiting or transient student from 2Ls and 3Ls enrolled at Tulane or Loyola – New Orleans law schools. Preference will be given to Colorado residents. We will also consider Tulane or Loyola – New Orleans,

The school can accommodate at least five 2L and at least five 3L students. Review of applications will begin Friday afternoon, September 2, 2005. Notification of acceptance will be given by phone and email.

Download an application from http://www.colorado.edu/law/admissions/request.htm , fax the completed application form to 303-492-2542 ; the application fee is waived. The LSDAS report and personal essay are not necessary at this time.

The University of Denver Sturm College of Law is pleased to accept 2L and 3L students from Tulane University and Loyola New Orleans as visiting students for the Fall Semester, 2005. Since our classes began on August 15, 2005, students will need to arrive by September 6, 2005, and report to the Admissions office to fill out an application. The application fee will be waived. Registration is currently underway and as many students as our classes will accommodate will be accepted. We will not expect any visiting students from Tulane or Loyola to pay double tuition, and will establish a process to deal with tuition arrangements. Please check the Registrar's web site, www.law.du.edu, for available classes.

Quinnipiac University School of Law will attempt accommodate law students from Tulane and Loyola New Orleans who may need to visit with us for the fall semester.

Because timing is a critical issue (September 2nd marks the conclusion of our second week of classes), Tulane or Loyola students who might seek to join us for the fall should contact our Associate Dean, David King (david.king@quinnipiac.edu), as soon as possible to discuss options.

It appears that we will be able to avoid charging accommodated students tuition, if they are paying tuition at Tulane or Loyola, but we will await further guidance about how these financial issues should be handled in the best way to accommodate the students'and their home institutions'needs. We will also try to help find housing for any students who join us.

The School of Law will accept up to 20 students (day 2L or 3L, and evening 2L, 3L & 4L) from Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans law schools and Day 1L Tulane as transient or visiting students for the fall semester, 2005. We will give a preference to students from Connecticut, and New England compact states (Massachusetts, Vermont, and Rhode Island, & New Hampshire). We will begin admitting students on Friday afternoon, September 1, 2005. All applicants will be notified about their status by email as soon as a decision has been made. We will not charge tuition or fees on condition that the students have paid or are paying tuition to their home schools. Students will be eligible for all services, including career planning. At this time, we anticipate that grades will be on a pass-fail basis. We will also make every effort to help students find temporary housing with faculty, staff, or other students. This is the end of the first week of classes, so time is of the essence.

Yale Law School is ready to receive visiting applications from second and third-year students from the affected law schools. Because we are a small school, we can only offer a few spaces, and will necessarily give preference to students who have special reasons to be here. We will also be looking, in the months ahead, for ways to support lawyers, judges, and other legal institutions in the affected areas. For more information, including application information, please visit www.law.yale.edu.

Widener University School of Law will admit any Tulane or Loyola law student who applies to either its Delaware or Harrisburg Campus.

Students will be admitted for the Fall Semester and, if needed by Tulane or Loyola, the Spring Semester as well.

There will be no tuition or fees charged to students who have paid Tulane or Loyola for the Fall Semester.

For Delaware contact Ned Luce in the Office of Student Affairs, (302) 477-2711, ebluce@widener.edu. For Harrisburg contact Liz Simcox, Dean of Students, (717) 541-3952, egsimcox@widener.edu. We would like students to begin Tuesday Sept. 6, 2005. Our classes began on August 22, 2005. Our faculty will work with individual students so they can catch up on the two weeks that have been missed.

A number of law schools in the D.C.-Maryland metropolitan area have decided to take coordinated action. In order to avoid duplication of effort and to enhance efficiency, we have put together a process for sharing information on New Orleans law students with connections to our region who have contacted our schools.

We have also agreed on a general common approach. All of us will accept students from Loyola and Tulane as visiting students for one semester, giving preference to 3Ls. We will either waive tuition and fees or expect tuition payments only after students receive reimbursement from their home schools. Students must begin classes no later than the end of next week. Law schools participating in this arrangement include Catholic, Georgetown, George Washington, Howard, University of the District of Columbia, and the University of Maryland.

The Washington College of Law will be able to admit up to 20 students (we cannot admit more because of space constraints). These students can be 3L (full-time) or 4L (part-time) students from the affected schools.

WCL will not charge any tuition or fees from these students on the condition that they are paying tuition and fees to their home schools.

Students seeking admission should contact ASAP Akira Shiroma, Assistant Dean of Admissions, at 202-274-4101 or shiroma@wcl.american.edu.

5 WCL Senior Administrators have volunteered to be at WCL on Monday, September 5 (Labor Day) to assist these students in the registration process. Our address is 4801 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washington, DC. 20016. That day visiting students can also call our Admissions Office at 202-274-4101.

Our Office of Technology is working to provide audio and/or visual recordings of classes for these students. If there are other suggestions in which WCL's Office of Technology can be of assistance, please contact Billie Jo Kaufman, Associate Dean of Library and Information Resources, at 202-274-4374 or bkaufman@wcl.american.edu. We will request that our students share class outlines with these students from New Orleans to minimize the impact of the fact that classes have already been in session for two weeks.

Our campus bookstore will provide free textbooks to the students from New Orleans who are admitted to WCL.

Housing opportunities for the students are currently being explored. Please contact Kaitlyn Cook, Assistant Director of Admissions, 202-274-4101 or kcook@wcl.american.edu for more information on housing availability.

If the current conditions persist, WCL will extend an invitation to one or two visiting faculty member(s) from the affected schools to teach a regular course load during the spring semester. For those interested, please contact ASAP Mark Niles, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, at 202-274-4069 or mniles@wcl.american.edu.

The Catholic University of America Law School will be able to accommodate a total of 20 upper class students for the fall semester from Tulane and Loyola New Orleans. Accommodation preference will be given to 3Ls and 4Ls. We will accept the student's statement of being in good standing until records at the student's home school become accessible. Tuition and fees will be waived for students who have already paid such costs to their home schools and the funds are retained by the home schools. Inquiries regarding enrollment and registration should be made to Assistant Dean Georgia Niedzielko at (202) 319-6738. The law school will work with students to help facilitate their transition into the community.

Georgetown is admitting in visiting status for the fall semester up to 25 third and second year law students from Loyola and Tulane who have ties to the D.C. area.. Preference will be given to 3Ls. We expect that we will have filled these positions by Friday afternoon (September 2). We will waive tuition and fees, provided that students have made payments to their home institutions. Student orientation will be held on Monday, September 5. Each student will be assigned a student to help them settle in and an administrative academic adviser to assist in course selection and access to other appropriate services.

The term (fall or full year) for which students will be admitted: fall, winter, or fall year. The deadline for fall semester is Wednesday, September 7, 2005.

The type of student who will be admitted (e.g., only 3Ls, or any Tulane or New Orleans J.D. student): 2L or 3L students will be admitted on visiting status without tuition payment for the fall term.

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: we do not have a limit, but room size will limit the number who can be accommodated in any individual course or section. Faculty members will work out logistics for making up missed work.

Information as to how to apply and whom to contact at the school. Contact Assistant Dean Beth Hall (954-262-6121; hallb@nsu.law.nova.edu)

Additional information: If there are sufficient students from South Florida, we will look into forming a consortium of the four schools in our area to create a single 1L section staffed by faculty from each school.

We will admit upper class (2L and 3L) students from Loyola-New Orleans School of Law and Tulane University School of Law as transient, or visiting, students for the Fall Semester, 2005. We will address the question of admission for Spring Semester, 2006, after more is known about the circumstances of their home institutions. We will not admit 1L students.

The Levin College of Law can accommodate up to 50 upper class students. We will do our best to place students in courses they want to take, but we may not have the capacity to accommodate students in all of our courses.

All admitted transient students will be charged tuition and fees at the rate of $268.49 per credit hour, which is the rate normally charged to upper class Florida resident students.

Students should contact the College of Law Office of Admissions for further information: admissions@law.ufl.edu or 352.273.0890

Florida Coastal School of Law in Jacksonville, Florida, will admit third year law students from Loyola and Tulane for the fall 2005 semester as visiting students. Tuition will not be charged for the fall semester as long as the student has paid tuition to his or her home institution.

We do not have a limit on the number of students we can accommodate; however, course enrollment will be based upon available seating. Florida Coastal offers full-time, part-time day, and part-time evening enrollment options.

We will defer consideration about admitting Loyola and Tulane students for future semesters until we have an opportunity to communicate with officials from those schools.

Students wishing to enroll should contact Terri Davlantes, Vice Dean, at (904) 680-7794 or tdavlantes@fcsl.edu by Wednesday, September 7, 2005. Student must be able to start attending classes no later than Monday, September 12. (Classes began on August 22.)

The Florida International University College of Law has admitted as visiting students for the fall semester enrolled second and third year law students from Tulane University and Loyola University, New Orleans. We are prepared to enroll up to 20 2L and 3L students. That process must be completed by Friday, September 9th.

We do not have the authority to waive tuition. Resident tuition is quite low at $267.46 per credit hour. Interested students may call Ada at 305-348-6296 or email her at ruedaa@fiu.edu.

St. Thomas University School of Law, in Miami, Florida, is accepting 3Ls from Tulane and Loyola as visiting students,1Ls and 2Ls will be allowed to audit courses until such time as Tulane and Loyola have developed a coordinated plan for their student bodies. In the event that a coordinated plan is not developed, those students will be registered and allowed to sit for the exams. There are no restrictions at this time on number of students or on residence. Students should contact Fareza Khan, Director of Admissions, at (305) 623-2384 or fkhan@stu.edu. Information will also be available on our website at www.stu.edu/lawschool

Barry will take Loyola and Tulane Law students who are in good academic standing for the fall term and for the spring term, if these schools remain closed. Documentation of status will not be required until the schools are able to provide such documentation. No tuition or fees will be charged if students were registered at their respective schools for the fall semester.

Barry will take second and third year students as visiting students. At this time, no limit on the number of students is being set. Contact: Assistant Dean Sheri Lagomarsino, Voice: 321-206-5770, E-mail: slagomarsino@mail.barry.edu

The term (fall or full year) for which students will be admitted: Full-year, if home schools are not able to reopen for spring. We do admit on a term-by-term basis.

The type of student who will be admitted (e.g., only 3Ls, or any Tulane or New Orleans J.D. student): 2Ls and 3Ls from affected New Orleans schools, preferably those who live in or have family in the Tampa Bay area, or who intend to take the Florida Bar examination. We will admit students as visitors; at this time, we are not accepting transfer students. We can accommodate full-time and part-time students.

Any other limitations on the types of students that will be admitted or the bases of admission: We will require a signed assurance that the student is in good standing at Tulane or Loyola, and has completed the traditional first-year curriculum. Students should be prepared to start classes no later than Tuesday, September 7. For fall only, we will not charge tuition if the student has paid his or her home institution. If the home institution restarts classes for the fall semester, we will expect students to return. We will work with the home institution on transferring grades. We have some limited housing options available for admitted students and displaced faculty.

Information as to how to apply and whom to contact at the school: Call or e-mail Associate Dean Theresa Radwan. 562-562-7800. radwan@law.stetson.edu. If communicating over the weekend, please use e-mail if at all possible.

Stetson University College of Law & Georgia State University College of Law are offering a web-based, asynchronous course in INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW for 2L and 3L Loyola-New Orleans and Tulane Law School students. This two (2) credit course will not commence until October 1st, and will last 6 to 8 weeks for the course and an additional 2 weeks for the exam period. There will be no charge to enroll in this class if you have paid tuition at another institution (either your home institution or the institution at which you are visiting). This distance-learning course will be open to students attending other schools as visitors. It is necessary, however, that you have access to DSL or fast-access cable to take this class. To enroll, contact Associate Dean Theresa Radwan at radwan@law.stetson.edu. For specific questions about the course, please contact Professor Ellen Podgor at epodgor@law.stetson.edu.

The Florida State University College of Law, in Tallahassee, Florida, has admitted all law students from New Orleans law schools who contacted us by September 2 asking to be admitted as visitors and for whom the deans of those law schools preapproved the transfer of credits to their respective institutions. Specifically, we have admitted all Tulane 3L and 2L students and all 3L and 2L Loyola students who are in Loyola's common law program who applied for admission as visiting students. Students were admitted for the fall semester, but we will allow them to continue on in the spring if their deans authorize the transfer of credit for the spring term. Because we are beginning our third week of classes, we have conditioned the offer of admission on students being ready to attend class September 7. We have offered 17 students admission as visiting students. Although we are limited by the size of our facility and faculty, we nevertheless stand ready to admit some additional students. New Orleans law students who in interested in visiting at FSU should email our Director of Admissions, Sharon Booker, at sbooker@law.fsu.edu or call her at 850-644-6369.

All visiting students from the New Orleans law schools will be able to attend FSU College of Law for in-state tuition and fees, which is $263.27 per credit. Unfortunately, we have not been authorized by the University to waive tuition or to put this tuition into a fund to be paid to the students'home institutions.

Several members of our Law School community have volunteered to provide temporary housing for visiting students from New Orleans. We are doing our best to coordinate additional housing arrangements.

The University of Georgia School of Law will accept as transient/visiting students for fall semester any 2Ls and 3Ls from Tulane or Loyola/New Orleans who are Georgia residents or who have a parent or spouse who is a Georgia resident. All other 2Ls and 3Ls will be evaluated on a case by case basis. Students should be prepared to start classes next Tuesday a.m.(9/6/05). We will accept assurances from students concerning their status at Tulane or Loyola, with confirmation and documentation to follow when the schools are able to provide it.

For information on applying, contact Gregory Roseboro, Associate Director of Admissions, at (706)542-5187 or at roseboro@uga.edu.

Emory University School of Law will accept forty (40) students from Loyola and Tulane. The students will be accepted as visiting students for this fall semester, 2005. As guided by Dean Ponoroff, we will admit third year students from Tulane, and second year students if requested by Dean Ponoroff. As guided by Dean Bromberger, we will admit second and third year students from Loyola. Students should contact the Office of Admissions at 404.727.6801. Admission decisions will be made beginning September 6, 2005 or at such other time as determined in consultation with Dean Ponoroff and Dean Bromberger. We will accept students based upon brief information and confirmation of enrollment at their home institutions, with subsequent documentation to be provided when it becomes available. Classes began on August 29th, so accepted students should enroll as soon as decisions are made.

John Marshall Law School - Atlanta will assist any student from Tulane or Loyola seeking a placement in classes during the fall semester. Tuition will be waived and the only restriction is one of space. I do not see that as any serious obstacle to assisting those in need.

The College of Law at Georgia State Univerisity will be accepting second and third-year law students on a visiting basis who have been impacted by Hurricane Katrina at Tulane University and Loyola University in New Orleans. Eligible students must be in good standing and enrolled for the fall semester at their home institutions. Second-year students will be accepted provisionally subject to direction from Dean Ponoroff at Tulane and Dean Bromberger at Loyola.

Visiting students will only be required to pay a $100 fee to enroll. This offer is for fall semester alone, and is on a space-available basis.

All interested students must schedule an appointment at the Georgia State College of Law immediately in order to be eligible to attend classes starting next week, which will be the third week of class. Appointments should be scheduled by Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2005.

Call Kenee Stephens at 404.651.2044 to set up appointments. In case this voicemail box is full, please e-mail associate deans Anne Emanuel and Roy Sobelson at aemanuel@gsu.edu and rsobelson@gsu.edu.

The College of Law will also work to establish a network of students, alumni, faculty and staff who can assist these students during this transition.

We will accept as visiting students for the fall semester 2005 all second or third year students in good standing at Loyola-New Orleans or Tulane who have Hawai`i or Pacific Islands residency or longstanding ties.

Other second and third year students will be admitted as space permits, as will any LL.M. students. We continue to await word from Loyola-New Orleans and Tulane as to whether they wish to release first year students to earn credit at other law schools.

We will accept all visiting students without additional tuition charges and we will make every effort to assist them in finding housing and in meeting other needs. Because our semester began on August 22nd, any interested students should contact Laurie Tochiki at 808-956-7966 or via e-mail at: lauriet@hawaii.edu as soon as possible.

Term for Which Students Will Be Admitted: Fall 2005 or full academic year 2005-06

Type of Student who will be Admitted: Visiting 2L or 3L student who has approval (which may be supplied later) from dean or dean's designee at home institution. Student must be, or must have been, a resident of Idaho.

Upon receiving application from a student, the College of Law promptly will seek -- and expects to receive -- approval from the University of Idaho for waiving tuition and most fees, enabling the student to pay tuition and appropriate fees to the home institution (thereby helping that institution reestablish its operations). Application must be received by Wednesday, September 7, 2005. Student must be able to start attending classes no later than Monday, September 12. (Classes began on August 22.)

Send e-mail with pertinent information to Associate Dean Ben Beard (beardb@uidaho.edu) with copy to Director of Admissions/Student Services Stephen Perez ( sperez@uidaho.edu). Telephone inquiries may be made to Dean Beard at 208-885-4977 or Mr. Perez at 208-885-6423. College of Law fax number is 208-885-5709.

Admission Information: The University of Illinois College of Law will accept 2L and 3L J.D. students from Tulane and Loyola (N.O.) as transient students for the fall 2005 semester 2005. We will defer consideration about admitting Loyola and Tulane students for future semesters until we have an opportunity to communicate with officials from those schools.

The school will accept up to 10 students. We encourage students to contact us as soon as possible, but no later than September 8, 2005. The student must be in good standing as that is defined by his or her home school. The University of Illinois College of Law will accept the student's declaration of good standing, pending documentation of that fact once it is available.

Application fees will be waived; the application process will be completed upon arrival of the students.

Course Information: Classes began on Monday, August 22. The add/drop date for most students is this Friday, September 2, but for students from Tulane and Loyola the University has extended the add/drop date one week to Thursday, September 8. Therefore, any students who are interested in attending the University of Illinois College of Law School this fall should contact the school immediately to arrange for enrollment and a class schedule. The administration and faculty will assist students in any make-up work to get them up to speed.

Contact Information: Any interested students should immediately contact Paul Pless, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid at (217)244-6415 or email at pless@law.uiuc.edu.

DePaul College of Law will accept up to 20 second or third year J.D. students from Tulane or Loyola for either a semester or a full academic year. Interested students should contact the Associate Dean, Steven Greenberger, at (312) 362-8138 or sgreenbe@depaul.edu.

Interested students can go to the University of Chicago website at www.law.uchiago.edu.

Chicago-Kent College of Law is pleased to offer assistance to J.D. students from Tulane University and Loyola University New Orleans who wish to visit at Chicago-Kent for the Fall 2005 semester. Students will also be permitted to visit for the Spring 2006 semester in the event that Tulane and Loyola do not reopen for the spring semester. Tuition is waived as long as the student has paid tuition to his or her home school. Chicago-Kent will also provide books for all visiting students from Tulane and Loyola for the Fall 2005 semester.

All Tulane and Loyola students are welcome to visit. However, because Tulane and Loyola are still evaluating options for first-year students, 1Ls will be admitted to Chicago-Kent as unofficial visitors and should be aware that they may end up repeating coursework in the event that the schools establish alternative schedules. In addition, due to space limitations in first-year classes, Chicago-Kent can accommodate a maximum of 6 first-year visitors.

The John Marshall Law School will admit JD 1L, 2L, 3L and LL.M. students from Tulane University and Loyola University New Orleans for the fall and/or spring semesters if needed.

Our goal is to help Tulane and Loyola N.O. and its students. If the student pays tuition at either school, John Marshall will not charge tuition to any such Loyola N.O. or Tulane student it admits. We are also able to help students find housing accommodations while in Chicago.

Loyola-Chicago will accept 2d and 3d year law students from Loyola-NO and Tulane as nonmatriculating visitors. We will take them for either the semester or the year. We don't have a set maximum number in mind. Students should contact Pamela Bloomquist at 312-915-7170 or katrinarelieflaw@luc.edu

Northwestern Law can accommodate up to 15 second or third year JD students who have ties to the Chicago area. Students will be enrolled as visitors for the fall semester. For more information e-mail admissions@law.northwestern.edu or call (312) 503-8465

Term for which students will be admitted: Visiting Students may be admitted for Fall or Spring Semester (or both)

Type of Student : Any admitted 2L or 3L student enrolled at Loyola of New Orleans or Tulane for the academic year 05-06 and in good academic standing as defined by the home institution. Students may enroll in any upper level course, space permitting. Pre-requisites for any course may be met by prior equivalent course taken at the home institution or pre-requisites may be waived by the instructor. Course offerings and information are available on our website law.niu.edu or may be sent by mail or fax as requested.

For information on how to apply and tuition arrangements may be obtained from Associate Dean for Student Services and Interim Director of Admissions Leonard Mandell (815) 753-1069 or lmandell@niu.edu. Or by mail at Northern Illinois University College of Law, Dekalb, Illinois 60115.

The term (fall or full year) for which students will be admitted: We will admit students for the fall term initially. In consultation with the leadership of Tulane and Loyola - New Orleans, we will reevaluate the situation as the semester progresses, taking into account the individual circumstances of each student.

The type of student who will be admitted: We will admit 1Ls and upperclass students from either law school, in accordance with the wishes of their home schools and individual students' circumstances.

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: 15. We also have some available housing from students and alumni.

We are a full-time program only. We will ask students to verify with their signatures and any documentation that is readily available to them their current enrollment, registration, and tuition/financial aid status, as well as other basic information.

Contact Persons: Susan Kerns, Director of Student Affairs, skkerns@indiana.edu, 812-855-5361 or Len Fromm, Dean of Students, fromml@indiana.edu, 812-855-5361

Tuition and Fees: We will waive fall semester tuition and fees, as long as they have been paid at the home institution. In consultation with the leadership of Tulane and Loyola - New Orleans, we will reevaluate the situation as the semester progresses, taking into account the individual circumstances of each student and the wishes of their home institutions.

Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis will accept visiting students from Tulane and Loyola Law Schools for the fall 2005 semester. We ask that students contact our Admissions Director, Patricia Kinney, by September 6, 2005. Ms. Kinney can be reached at pkkinney@iupui.edu or (317) 274-2459.

As requested by Dean Bromberger (Loyola) and Dean Ponoroff (Tulane), we our currently limiting visits to upper-level students. First-year students in our area should feel free to stay in contact with our admissions office while we await further information from Tulane and Loyola.

We are currently working with University administration to ensure that students who have paid tuition to their home schools will not be charged here.

Notre Dame Law School will accept up to 15 students (2L or 3L only) from Tulane and/or Loyola based on an expedited review of requests submitted to us for status as visiting students during the fall semester.

Notre Dame is located 90 miles east of Chicago. Please see our web site at http://www.nd.edu/~ndlaw/ for information on the admissions process, or contact Gail Peshel, Assistant Dean for Students, at 574-631-7625; Peshel.1@nd.edu; or (fax) 574-631-3980 with your name and contact information. We will accept student representations about information requested in the admissions process subject to receipt of formal documentation prior to award of academic credit. Assuming that students admitted as visitors pay tuition at their home school, we will not charge tuition, and we will waive fees over which the Law School has discretion. We look forward to helping students transition back to their home institution. Consistent with our normal policy regarding visitors, students admitted to visiting status are not eligible for transfer.

Admitted students should arrive as soon as possible but no later than the start of classes on Friday, September 9th (the end of the third week of classes).

Drake Law School will accept as visiting students for the fall 2005 semester up to ten (10) second- or third-year law students, in good standing (which will be assumed on the student's representation and be verified later), who are from Tulane or Loyola (NO) Law Schools. Visiting status may be continued with the approval of the home school and depending upon whether it reopens for classes during this academic year. On the assumption that the student has paid or is paying tuition to his or her school, Drake will not charge visiting students tuition and fees. Interested students should contact Associate Dean Russell E. Lovell, II, russell.lovell@drake.edu. Classes are open on a space-available basis. For the fall 2005 schedule, go to www.law.drake.edu/students/ and click on registration materials/schedules. We will make every effort to assist interested students in locating housing. Classes at Drake began on August 18, so any student seeking visiting status at Drake is strongly encouraged to contact Dean Lovell immediately and must enroll by no later than Monday, September 12, 2005.

The University of Iowa College of Law will accept a limited number of second- and third-year students and LL.M. students from Tulane and Loyola as visiting students for the fall term. While we hoped to be able to waive tuition, it is now our understanding from our central administration that we are required to charge in-state tuition. We will try to assist with the payment of that amount to the extent we are able according to individual need. Our upper division classes started on August 23. Please contact our Admissions Office at 319-335-9095. Please try to arrange to be in classes by September 12. We will try to assist with housing and other arrangements.

The University of Kansas School of Law will accept up to ten released students from Tulane and Loyola as visiting students. We will provide one-semester scholarships equivalent to in-state tuition and fees. Please contact Carrie English, Director of Admissions toll-free at (866)220-3654 or cenglish@ku.edu.

Accommodations for Tulane and Loyola Students at Washburn University School of Law Topeka, KS
Students would be admitted for the Fall ‘05 semester. Enrollment in the Spring ‘06 semester would be permitted if consistent with the policies at Tulane and Loyola.

Students at all levels will be admitted if released for fall enrollment by the deans at their respective home schools. The school can accommodate at least15 students. Housing is available in University residency halls and in the community.

Documentation of student status will be accepted based upon assurances from the student and subject to verification when that becomes available. Students in good standing at either Tulane or Loyola will be accepted.

Northern Kentucky University Chase College of Law will welcome as visitors 1L, 2L, and 3L students from Loyola New Orleans and Tulane law schools who can begin to attend classes during the week of September 5 (the third week of our Fall semester). Students'assertions of their academic standing are sufficient until confirmation becomes possible. Students will be accepted on a space available basis. Only very limited space is available in first-year courses. Students who have already paid tuition to their home school will not be required to pay tuition for Fall semester.

Students who wish to remain for Spring semester will be asked to comply with the usual transient student procedures and will be charged appropriate tuition.

Chase College of Law has both full-time and part-time divisions and day and evening classes. Contact Associate Dean Nancy Firak (859)572-5350 or firak@nku.edu.

The University of Kentucky College of Law will admit as visiting students rising 2L and 3L students displaced by the hurricane who are Kentucky residents or have substantial ties with the Commonwealth. Because of the size of our 1L class, we will not be able to accommodate 1Ls.

Any visitors who were displaced by the hurricane will NOT be charged tuition. Students will be admitted subject to receiving a letter of good standing later when their law schools are able to supply one. Any interested student should contact Associate Dean Drusilla Bakert at dbakert@email.uky.edu.

We will admit Tulane and Loyola law students for this semester whose homes are in this region. The students must enroll next week, preferably as early as possible, since we will be in our fourth week of classes. Visitorships will be tuition and fee-free, assuming that tuition and fees have been paid to the student's home school.

Enrollment will be as visitors, subject to possible consideration for transfer later depending on the circumstances. While we fully expect that both Tulane and Loyola will accept credits earned here, we are being careful to inform students who inquire that we cannot guarantee it. Students interested in enrolling should inquire by contacting our Assistant Dean for Admissions, Jack Cox at 502.852.6391.

LSU Law Center
Baton Rouge, LA

The LSU Law Center has been in consultation with Deans Ponoroff and Bromberger, and has formulated its position in deference to their wishes. Both deans are continuing to address what obviously is a changing situation. You are advised to remain in close contact with your admissions officials.

The LSU Law Center has accepted more than 150 Tulane and Loyola 3 and 2L's as non-matriculating students for the fall semester. Fall tuition has been waived for these students, but state legislation precludes the Law Center from waiving fees of approximately $600. Law Center classes resumed Tuesday, September 6, 2005. At this point, the Law Center has reached its capacity to absorb additional 3 and 2L visiting students. In deference to Tulane and Loyola, we regret that the Law Center will not admit 1L students as transfers or visitors at this time.

The University of Maine School of Law in Portland, Maine, welcomes displaced law students from Tulane and Loyola as visiting students for the Fall semester. We will await any determination with respect to Spring semester, pending assessment by Tulane and Loyola of their ability to serve their students in the coming months. We can enroll up to 10 second- and third-year students and will waive tuition. We are exploring housing options and related costs and will counsel applicants accordingly. We will respond to first-year student inquiries and advise them with respect to their options.

Students seeking admission to Maine Law should contact Elaine Bourne, Director of Admissions, at 207.780.4341 or ebourne@usm.maine.edu as soon as possible but no later than September 7th. Students must be available to begin classes by September 12th. Although the law school will be closed on Labor Day, Monday September 5th, we periodically will check voicemail on that day and return calls as soon as possible.

University of Baltimore School of Law will admit 2L and 3L students from Tulane and Loyola-NO law schools as visiting students for the fall semester. The students must be in good standing, and we will accept documentation of their status as soon as they are able to produce it from their home school. We will waive tuition and fees if they have paid it to their home school. If they have not paid tuition and fees to their home school, we will seek to collect it and forward it to their home institution to assist in the school's recovery efforts. We will make a determination about second semester based on the status of the law schools in New Oleans, the capacity of our school and the interest of the students.

We will admit students up to September 16, 2005. We have limited space, but have not yet set a limit on the number of students we can accept. We will accept students on a first come, first serve basis.

Interested students should contact Mark Bell, Assistant Director of Admissions at mkbell@ubalt.edu or 410-837-4464.

The type of student who will be admitted: We will accept applications from 3L students for visiting student status for the Fall Semester 2005. (A preference will be given to those students who are residents of Maryland or who have family or other strong ties to the state.) We will take applications from 2L's but their acceptance as visitors will be provisional, conditioned on the later permission from their home schools for that status.

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: Currently we have no established limit we will revisit the issue as the situation unfolds.

Any other limitations on the types of students that will be admitted or the bases of admission: Students are expected to be available to begin school the week of September 6th.

Students interested in applying should contact: Patricia Scott, 410-760-3492 pscott@law.umaryland.edu

Tuition and Fees: We will waive tuition and fees for the fall semester for students who enroll as visitors from either Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans and who have paid tuition to their home school. We hope to provide grants for the purchase of books and supplies.

Boston University School of Law will accept up to 25 visiting students from the Tulane and Loyola University New Orleans law schools. No Boston University tuition will be charged to these students. Preference will be given to 3Ls; we are unable to accept any 1Ls. Students will be enrolled as visiting students for the fall semester and will be allowed to extend their enrollment through the spring semester if necessary. Classes will begin on Tuesday, September 6 and we would like all visiting students to be present on that day. Please contact Joan Horgan, Director of Admissions at (617) 353-3100 or at bulawadm@bu.edu.

Northeastern University School of Law (NUSL) is prepared to accept Loyola and Tulane law students as visiting students under the following conditions, and so long as this is in line with whatever policies Loyola and Tulane publish.

Term: 1Ls -- Fall 2005 Semester (August 29th to December 21st); NUSL cannot guarantee that credit will transfer to your home school, but NUSL will allow students to sit in on first-year classes. 2 & 3Ls -- Fall 2005 Quarter (August 30th to November 19th)

Enrollment Information -- NUSL is: Offering enrollment for the fall semester/quarter free of charge to eligible Tulane and Loyola law students, and an upper-level quarter is equivalent to a semester at other law schools; Deferring consideration about future semesters/quarters until we learn what the future holds for Tulane and Loyola; Unable to guarantee access to all law school classes, but will make sure you can attend any class that is available to you and has space; Postponing verification of good academic standing and transferability of credit until it is feasible to do so. NUSL will enroll students based on their assertion that they are in good academic standing; and Admitting students as long as space is available.

If students are interested in attending, they should be prepared to attend classes on Tuesday, September 6th. An 8:30 a.m. Orientation will be held at NUSL in room 145C Knowles Hall. If interested, please immediately contact Bettye Freeman, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs -- b.freeman@neu.edu. NUSL is located at 400 Huntington Avenue, Boston.

Suffolk University Law School, located in downtown Boston, offers full-time and part-time programs of study. Suffolk Law School is most willing to assist second-year, third-year and LL.Ms students at Tulane and Loyola-New Orleans on a transient basis for the Fall semester. Suffolk's fall semester classes began on Monday, August 22. Any interested students from Tulane and Loyola-New Orleans should immediately contact Law Registrar Lorraine Cove (lcove@suffolk.edu)

Harvard will admit up to 25 2Ls and 3Ls from Tulane and Loyola as visiting students for the fall term. We will not charge any tuition tostudents who have paid tuition to their home law schools. Contact: Sandy Williams, 617-495-0658.

Boston College Law School, located 7 miles west of Boston in Newton, Massachusetts, welcomes second- and third-year students from the law schools of Loyola University New Orleans and Tulane University to contact us before September 9 about enrolling as visiting students for the Fall 2005 semester. We regret that we cannot accept first-year students, because our first-year program is not divided into traditional semesters. Our classes began on Monday, August 29.

Boston College will not charge tuition for these students. We will coordinate financial matters with your home institutions. Students interested in visiting us should contact our Admissions Office as soon as possible at bclawadm@bc.edu or 617-552-4351. We would like to host an orientation for you on Tuesday, September 6, 2005.

Western New England College School of Law in Springfield, MA will accept Tulane or Loyola-New Orleans students on a visiting basis. On the understanding that the student has or will be paying tuition to her or his home school for this semester, we will provide the visit without charging our own tuition for this semester. We recognize that verification of good standing and transferability of credit is not currently possible and therefore will delay fulfillment of that requirement until it is feasible to do so. Our offer is open to all students at the two schools, but we particularly wish to accommodate any residents from the Western New England area. A student must enroll by the beginning of next week (Sept. 6, 2005).

The term (fall or full year) for which students will be admitted: 2L/3L: Fall 2005, Spring 2006, or Full Year. 1L: Full Year only

The type of student who will be admitted: Any Tulane or Loyola (New Orleans) students

The maximum number of students we can accommodate: 2L/3L: up to 10, 1L: up to 5.

We will offer space to current law students from Tulane and Loyola to enroll as visiting non-degree students for at least the fall semester (with the need for a second semester to be addressed later this fall). Because we have already received inquiries from more students than we are capable of enrolling, we will give priority to third-year law students and to those who have connections to the State or the University of Michigan. We will be conducting an expedited admissions interview over the telephone for those who have expressed interest in attending. Following a University-wide policy (since other schools at the University are taking similar action), visiting students must pay tuition here. Details concerning remission of tuition either to the visiting students or to their home law school will be worked out later.

Will admit as visitors any Tulane or Loyola New Orleans J.D. student. Students will be admitted for the fall semester, whether they continue for the spring semester will be dependent on decisions made about reopening the Louisiana schools.

We will rely on students' assurance that they are students in good standing at Tulane or Loyola NO pending later written documentation from the schools. We will work out financial aid and tuition in each case with the intention of not requiring tuition from students who pay tuition to their home institution.

We will enroll up to ten guest 2L and 3L students for the fall semester. We will work with the students to arrange for receipt of their financial aid. Payment of tuition will be waived for students who pay tuition to their home institution.

Contact Assistant Dean Michele R. Miller for information at (313) 577-3993 or at michele.r.miller@wayne.edu

The term (fall or full year) for which students will be admitted: Fall or Full Year as desired by Students and approved by home school; tuition at MSU will be waived for all students who pay their home school

The maximum number of students the school can accommodate: At Least 25, more are possible.

Information as to how to apply and whom to contact at the school: Assistant Dean Andrea Campbell, 517-432-6824, heatleya@law.msu.edu

Thomas M. Cooley Law School with its main campus in Lansing, Michigan will follow the wishes of Deans Ponoroff and Bromberger of Loyola and Tulane University Law Schools in accepting any Tulane student and any second and third year Loyola student, in good standing, as a visitor or transient student for the Fall 2005 semester at no cost for tuition and fees. We will work with the student's lender to coordinate services. If deemed appropriate in the future, Cooley would also welcome other students for the Fall semester.

Cooley will only need for the student to submit a notarized affidavit that they indeed are a current student at Tulane or Loyola, in good standing, and wish to enroll at Cooley Law School for the Fall semester. We will work with individual students to determine class schedule. Information about Cooley can be found at its web site www.cooley.edu.

Cooley Law School's semester does not start until September 6, which may provide students some flexibility in relocating and choosing classes. Please contact Associate Dean Paul Zelenski at zelenskp@cooley.edu or 517-371-5140 for further information.

The University of Minnesota Law School has accommodated the maximum number of 2L and 3L visiting students from Tulane and Loyola - New Orleans that it can handle at this time. Due to the fact that our first year class entering class was slightly larger than expected, the Law School cannot accept any first year visiting students. Please contact us if we can be of any further assistance.

The University of St. Thomas School of Law in Minneapolis, Minnesota, will accommodate up to 10 students as visitors for the fall semester (either second years or third years). We will either waive tuition and fees, if the student has already paid tuition and fees to Tulane and Loyola, or we will collect tuition on behalf of these schools and remit it to them. Interested students should contact us immediately and arrive no later than the week of September 6 to 9 (which is our second week of classes). Call (651)962-4886.

We will accept Fall or full year Up to 25 students (ANY New Orleans J.D. student)

Contact (for information or admission): Carol Swanson, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, 651-523-2138, cswanson@hamline.edu

We will accommodate students in classes that have space available. It is not possible to set a limit on the total number of students we can accommodate. That will depend primarily on course interests of the students and space available in specific courses.

We will eventually need confirmation from the home school that the student is in good standing there and has permission to visit, but will allow students to begin their study without requiring the normal documentation.

We will not charge tuition and will leave it up to the students and their home schools to determine what tuition should be paid by the students to their home schools.

Contact Dean of Students and Student Life, Dan Thompson at 651-290-6362, or Symmonie Preston at 651-290-6397.

Our law school will accept 2L and 3L students from Loyola and Tulane on a visiting basis for the fall semester. There will be no tuition charge if tuition has been paid to the home law school. Certain fees will apply. We will assist with securing housing.

Students who plan to attend should come to the Law School on Tuesday morning, September 6, 2005 or as soon as possible thereafter in order to enroll and select courses. Enrollment must be completed by Thursday, September 8, 2005.

Inquiries may be made to Associate Dean McIntosh (mcintosh@mc.edu) or Dean Rosenblatt (Jim.Rosenblatt@mc.edu) or by calling 601-925-7101.

We offer a Civil Law Program in addition to our traditional courses which may be of interest to those students planning to practice in Louisiana. This semester we are offering "Obligations."

We will assist visiting students with catching up on the material already covered (only one week of classes). We welcome all students who might find it convenient to complete the fall semester in Jackson, Mississippi which is relatively proximate to New Orleans.