The pre-law adviser can help you with this matter. Law School Admissions Criteria Grade-point average and LSAT scores are the two most important determinants of law school admissions. Students with sufficiently high GPA's and LSAT scores will be admitted automatically to some law schools. Students with GPA's of less than 3.0 may gain admission, but will not have a wide choice of law schools. Some institutions offer scholarships to students based on merit and financial need.
Most financial aid given to law students, though, comes in the form of loans.
Federally subsidized loans are available, in addition to standard private loans. The financial aid application process should begin in the student's junior year. See the pre-law adviser for specific information and forms. Pre-law students should be prepared for the fact that three years of legal education are costly. Maintaining credit worthiness during one's undergraduate years is critical to getting adequate loans for law school.