The majority of Pre-Law Advising events and programs are offered during the early stages of the application process in the fall term. These events are open to everyone but would be especially informative for seniors and alumni who are currently applying to law school and juniors who plan to apply in the near future.

Events hosted by other organizations are listed for your information only and do not represent an endorsement by Brown or the Pre-Law Advising office. All times are in Eastern standard unless otherwise noted.

June 9. Webinar - Applying to Law School. Once you’ve identified your target schools, being strategic and thoughtful in applying is the best way to increase your chances of receiving a law school acceptance letter. During this event, an Accredited Financial Counselor® from AccessLex Institute® will review the essential components of a successful law school application. Attendees can follow up this event with free financial coaching, lessons, and events through Ask EDNA!® – the Education Network at AccessLex. Register for the webinar via AccessLex’s Applying to Law School RSVP website.

June 10. How Does the LSAT Fit Into My Law School Application? The LSAT is an integral part of law school admission. But why? For starters, studies have consistently shown the LSAT to be the single best predictor of first-year law school success, even better than undergraduate GPA. As the only admission test accepted by all ABA-approved law schools, the LSAT provides valuable information to prospective students on how prepared they are for law school, where they may want to apply, and what skills they may want to work on. How much weight do law schools put on an LSAT score? And how much weight should you put on an LSAT score when deciding when and where to apply?

Join us for an engaging conversation with experts on the LSAT, admission, and the law school experience as we unpack these important questions. We'll walk you through what the LSAT is, how it fits into a law school application, and what your score tells you — and doesn't tell you — about your chances of getting into law school. Register via the LawHub's "How Does the LSAT Fit Into My Law School Application?" RSVP website.

June 10. Turning Political Issues into Policy in Delaware: A Dean’s Conversation with Governor Matt Meyer ’94. Join John N. Friedman, Vascellaro Family Dean of the Thomas J. Watson Jr. School of International and Public Affairs, for a webinar discussion with Delaware Governor Matt Meyer ’94.

Governor Matt Meyer is a former public school math teacher and small business owner who served as New Castle County Executive from 2017 through January 2025. As the leader of Delaware’s largest local government, Matt proved that government can still work for the people–delivering real results for real people and making real progress for Delaware’s working families. He is bringing that same result-driven leadership to communities across Delaware by creating an effective government that reflects our values and priorities. Be sure to register for Turning Political Issues into Policy in Delaware: A Dean’s Conversation with Governor Matt Meyer ’94 to attend. 

June 16. Harvard Law School Junior Deferral Program Virtual Q&A. Join them for an overview of the JDP application process, followed by Q&A with a J.D. Admissions Office staff member. Register here for the June 2026 JDP Session.

June 16. Navigating Law School Admissions with Yale and Harvard Law Deans of Admissions  (Virtual). Miriam Ingber and Kristi Jobson, the deans of admission at Yale Law School and Harvard Law School, are taking their podcast, Navigating Law School Admissions, on the road with a virtual session for the Ivy+ prelaw group. Join them as they provide candid, accurate, and straightforward advice about law school admissions — direct from the source.

Date: Tuesday, June 16^th

Time: 5pm CT/6pm ET

Register for Navigating Law School Admissions with Yale and Harvard Law Deans of Admissions to attend. 

June 17. Connecting the Dots: Crafting Your Law School Story. Many aspiring law school students struggle to explain how their academic achievements, professional experiences, and service commitments fit together into a meaningful path toward law school. We're here to help you uncover the common threads that define your journey — and show you how to communicate them with clarity and confidence.

Featuring insights from law school admission professionals, this webinar will help you identify the skills, values, and motivations that consistently appear throughout your personal and professional life. Whether you're early in your law school exploration or actively preparing your applications, you'll learn how to craft a cohesive story that strengthens your personal statement, interviews, résumés, overall application strategy, and long-term legal education goals. Register via to attend “Connecting the Dots: Crafting Your Law School Story” via the LawHub website.

June 22. Should I Retake the LSAT? The LSAT® is the only admission test accepted by all nationally accredited U.S. law schools, along with law schools in Canada. Studies have consistently shown it to be the single best predictor of first-year law school success, and schools rely on it as part of their holistic admission processes, with some also using it in their scholarship and financial aid decisions. For these and other reasons, some people take the test multiple times to try to improve their score.

Join us for a webinar designed for anyone thinking about retaking the LSAT. We'll explore what retaking the test could mean for your application, how law schools view applicants with multiple LSAT scores, and strategies to help you improve your performance. Whether you're looking for a higher score or just want to make an informed decision, this session will provide the guidance you need to move forward confidently. Register via for "Should I Retake the LSAT?" via LawHub.

June 25. A Primer on Private Student Loans. As changes to federal student loan programs take shape, private student loans are likely to play a larger role in financing legal education. This session will provide a foundational overview of private student loans - what they are, how they differ from federal loans, and where they fit in the future of law school borrowing strategies. You will learn about key factors like credit requirements, interest rates, loan terms, and the importance of careful lender comparison, so you can make informed, strategic borrowing decisions. 

Attendees will receive an entry into the annual MAX by AccessLex® or MAX Pre-Law by AccessLex® Scholarship Drawings. Register for this event via AcessLex’s “A Primer on Private Student Loans” registration link.

June 26-28. Break Into Law Conference. The Break Into Law Conference is a three-day virtual event designed to demystify the law school admissions process and expand access to higher education for students nationwide.

Hosted by Barrier Breakers®, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit trusted by thousands of students and families, the conference brings together expert speakers, law schools, practicing attorneys, and community partners to deliver clear, practical guidance on admissions, financial aid, and legal career pathways.

We hope our conference will be an inspiration to aspiring law school applicants, current law school students, and young practitioners as they embark on their legal careers.

Register via the Break Into Law Conference website here.

September 2-30. University of Colorado Law School’s Mini Law School: A Constitution in Crisis. This five-week series kicks off Wednesday, September 2nd with Professor Jonathon Booth's discussion of the historical analogues of the current crisis.  Each week, a Colorado Law professor will present on a different topic, including:  

Defending Immigrants in Turbulent Times (Clinical Professor Violeta Chapin)

Tax Law as a Trojan Horse in the Current Constitutional Crisis (Professor Sloan Speck)

The Constitutionality of Trans People (Professor Scott Skinner Thompson)

and more!

Participants have the option of attending lectures in person in Boulder, Colorado, watching a livestream of the lectures on Wednesday nights, or watching a recording of the lecture on-demand.  

Registration closes August 31!  As an additional benefit, all participants in Mini Law School who apply to the University of Colorado Law School during the 2026-2027 application cycle will have their law school application fees waived. Register on the University of Colorado Boulder’s website here.

Disclaimer: The listings here are provided as a benefit and a resource to students. Brown does not endorse or promote any particular third party entity’s program. The linked opportunities will take you to the third party provider’s website where you can obtain information about the specific program or opportunity. You can then determine on your own whether you are eligible and interested in applying or participating.

Mid-June (submission deadline) The Stevens Journal of Law and Technology Accepting Submissions. The Stevens Journal of Law and Technology (SJOLT) is the first and only undergraduate-led academic publication dedicated to advancing scholarship at the intersection of law and technology. We publish original long-form pieces by undergraduate and graduate students worldwide, providing a platform for encouraging and distributing interdisciplinary inquiry and argumentation. Through this work, SJOLT seeks to elevate emerging voices, expand access to legal and technological scholarship, and advance rigorous discourse on the complex relationships between law, emerging technologies, and society. To read more about the Journal and submit your piece, please go to their website, linked here.