Regent Law School is more than an educational institution. This is a place that is not only serious about the study of law, but also the molding of future attorneys, conciliators and defenders of the faith. We understand that law is more than a profession. It's a calling.

The Regent experience is remarkable. Our students study with colleagues who also share a calling - a calling to make a significant difference in our communities, our cities, our nation and our world. Students and professors are encouraged to extend their God-given talents and abilities, exemplifying our university motto - Christian Leadership to Change the World.

The Regent experience is one of mind and spirit. Our students understand the meaning of being called by Christ. Vigorous debate and critical thought is a part of the process that allows students to gain hands-on experience through our clinical, public interest and third-year practice programs, allowing some students to work on actual cases. The American Center for Law & Justice (ACLJ) is located in the same building as the School of Law. In fact, students with the highest academic promise are often invited to participate in the ACLJ Spring Semester program in Washington, D.C. Many law students also take advantage of our International Law & Human Rights Summer Study Abroad program in Strasbourg, France or our Semester in Korea program at Handong Law School. Regent students continue to win highly regarded national and regional competitions.  Additionally, our faculty members are a community of distinguished scholars and educators from prestigious institutions.

Of the 194 ABA-accredited law schools, Regent Law is truly unique. Our curriculum seeks to integrate fully the study of law with biblical principles - all within a caring and nurturing environment that provides an exceptional legal education.

Regent Law will build upon your Christian foundations, further equipping you through rigorous legal study and enabling you to answer the call.

"We're not just creating more lawyers; we're creating a different kind of lawyer."

Jeffrey A. Brauch
Dean, Regent University School of Law