Colleges with Admissions Rates Above 20% with Strong T14 Law Records

[AustenNut]

To clarify, I selected the T14 column, not because I think that they should be the target of any students interested in the law, but because nearly everyone will agree that they are high-quality law schools, so would not question the academic quality of a student who matriculates to one. Additionally, it seems to fit in with the goals of many students/families who come to this board wanting a top name with a high rank and a low acceptance rate.

@evergreen5

maybe my problem is the title being about undergrad admission rates to T14s.

I apologize if the arrangement of the words in the title was misleading. In case it was not clear from the first post, this is not about the admission rate to T14s. It is about what colleges that have undergraduate admissions rates of 20% or higher that have relatively high percentages of its alumni who have gone on to attend a T14 law school. I have edited the title to reflect that.

Rather than taking this thread off-topic, as I had wanted the thread to discuss college options that admit more than 20% of their students that have graduates who have gone on to top law schools, I have started another thread regarding some of my thoughts:

Should College Confidential be renamed Exclusive College?

In College Confidential’s About Us page it says, “College is a big deal, and if there is ever a time in the lives of young people and their families when knowledge can make or break, it’s around decisions in higher education. But when that information is needed most, it often seems available the least. Families of the college-bound may feel like they’re on their own. And alone, we can only know so much. But what if it could be different? Imagine knowing what others know.” Although the Chance Me/Match Me threads skew towards very strong students who are seeking admission to schools with low acceptance rates, I have always believed that the forum is intended to be helpful for all students and families who are seeking a higher education, even if an exclusive college isn’t in the cards. As regulars often share on the boards, the vast majority of applicants (including very strong applicants) who are applying to schools with single-digit acceptance rates will be rejected. Some might call …