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Law schools: unaccredited law school disclosures.

It became law on Jul 22, 2016.

CA SB 1281 · Senate Bill · 2015–2016

Stage
Became law
Started in
Senate
Sponsor
1
Latest action
Jul 22, 2016

What it does

Existing law requires any law school that is not accredited by the examining committee of the State Bar of California (State Bar) to provide every student with a disclosure statement, subsequent to the payment of any application fee but prior to the payment of any registration fee, that contains, among other things, a statement that the law school is not accredited and the number and percentage of students who have taken and who have passed the first-year law student's examination and the final bar examination in the previous 5 years, or since the establishment of the school, whichever time is less, as specified.

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Where it stands

This bill passed and is now law.

  1. Introduced (Done)

  2. Committee (Done)

  3. Floor (Done)

  4. Law (Done)

    Jul 22, 2016

What moved

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Who is involved

Sponsors

The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.

In the news

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Where it goes next

Once a bill is decided, the questions are about what is done with it in California.

Work with this bill

Law schools: unaccredited law school disclosures. | 52