Transfer Students

Transfer students must go through the same steps as first-year law students in applying for admission to Phoenix School of Law.  In addition, students wishing to transfer to PhoenixLaw must submit, with their application, a letter of good standing and transcripts from all previously attended law schools.  Transfer credits are accepted from ABA accredited law schools only.  Applicants must have obtained all transfer credits within the four academic years prior to matriculation at PhoenixLaw.  Only grades with a C or better are eligible to transfer.  The Assistant Dean of Academic Administration has the right to refuse credit for classes previously taken at other law schools.  Once admitted, a transfer student must contact the Registrar to determine what classes will transfer.

Visiting Students

Students wishing to have visiting status at PhoenixLaw should complete and submit the standard application online.  Check the Visiting student box on the application.

Contact the Registrar for further instructions on required steps/documentation.

Auditing Students

Mature persons with an adequate background of experience of study, who have special need for a limited acquaintance with a field of law, may, with the Registrar‘s permission, enroll in one or more classes at PhoenixLaw. Members of the bar may also enroll in one or more classes with the Registrar‘s permission.  Any person wishing to audit courses must submit an application to the Registrar with an accompanying statement of their situation and needs. Unless the applicant seeks admission as a regular student, her/his status and privileges are those of an auditor, and s/he will not receive credit for attendance or work done. If an applicant later seeks admission as a regular student, s/he will not receive credit for audited classes.

Step 1: Print and fill-out an application and Fax to 602.682.6999:  Print Application 
Step 2: Fax or email a statement that describes your situation and needs to admissions@phoenixlaw.edu

The audting student application and statement is reviewed by the Registrar and a decision is made within a reasonable time.