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GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
To help students prepare for the practice of law in specialized settings, Stetson University College of Law permits students to focus their studies in the elective curriculum and earn a Certificate of Concentration along with the Juris Doctor degree.
The Certificate Programs are a way for student to distinguish themselves and show employers that they have the necessary knowledge and skills to practice in that area. Certificates are available in Advocacy, Elder law, and International law.
Application Procedure
Any Stetson law student in good standing who has completed not less than 30 credits and not more than 45 credits may apply for acceptance into a concentration program. Students may obtain an application from the Registrar's page of our website, under Resources/Concentrations. The completed application should be submitted to the Registrar's Office. The Registrar's Office will forward the application and a copy of the student's transcript to the appropriate center. The Director of the Center will make the final determination on all applications for acceptance into the program based upon consideration of the student's demonstrated commitment to the program and likelihood that the student will be able to successfully complete the requirements of the program. Students will be notified by email of their acceptance or denial into the program.
For eligibility and requirements, please click on the appropriate concentration link.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What does a student receive if he or she successfully completes the program?
A Certificate of Concentration with the J.D. diploma.A:
Q: By what point must a student achieve the 3.0 G.P.A. within the program?
By his or her graduation date.A:
Q: How many students will be selected for each program in a given year?
Approximately 10 students can be in a program at one time. We anticipate, however, being able to take more than 10 students in the Advocacy program.A:
Q: When is the earliest a student can apply for the program?
After completing 30 hours of academic credit. A student may not apply after the student has completed 45 hours of academic credit. Thus, most full-time students will need to apply during the second fall/spring semester, and most part-time students will need to apply during the third spring or summer semester.A:
Q: Is there any fee to participate in the program or to get the certificate?
No.A:
Q: Do students in concentration program get preferences in the lottery for the required classes?
No. Students will need to work with the concentration advisors to carefully plan their elective schedules through graduation. The Registrar's Office will work with the concentration advisors during the registration period to ensure that students are able to complete all concentration requirements before graduation.A:
Q: With whom should I speak for additional information?
A: Advocacy: Professor Roberta Flowers Elder Law: Professor Rebecca Morgan International Law: Dean John Cooper
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Gulfport, Florida 33707-3299