The Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid provides information for and administers all aid programs on campus. The university attempts at all times to match ability with need. In all instances where need is indicated, Loyola will use all resources available to provide sufficient funds to allow the student to attend. In instances where there is little or no need demonstrated, Loyola attempts to reward academic achievement with appropriate scholarship awards. There are three kinds of financial aid to law school students.
Scholarships are for superior students and are given for academic ability.
Scholarships are awarded to outstanding entering first-year students with superior academic records and LSAT scores. These scholarships are renewed automatically if a grade point average equal to or above the top third of the class is maintained. After the freshman year, students may apply to the Faculty Scholarship Selection Committee to be considered for one-year awards based on a combination of merit and need. Loyola may conclude that gift and grant aid from other sources precludes or limits a student's eligibility for scholarships administered by the School of Law. For more information about upperclass scholarships Click Here .