JCF Helen B. Lewis E. Goldstein Scholarship

Here are some common eligibility requirements that are often considered:

• Admission to Law School: Generally, to be eligible for a law school scholarship, you must have been accepted into a law school or be in the process of applying for admission. The scholarship may be specific to a particular law school or open to multiple institutions.
• Academic Performance: Law school scholarships often consider academic achievements as an eligibility criterion. This may include a minimum GPA requirement or specific academic benchmarks.
• LSAT Score: The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a common requirement for admission to law school. Some scholarships may consider LSAT scores as an eligibility criterion, and there may be minimum score requirements or score thresholds.
• Field of Study or Specialty: Certain scholarships may be targeted towards specific areas of law or specialty programs within law school. For instance, there might be scholarships for students interested in environmental law, international law, or intellectual property law.
• Demographic Criteria: Some scholarships aim to support students from underrepresented or historically marginalized groups. They may have eligibility criteria related to gender, race, ethnicity, or other demographic factors.
• Community Involvement or Leadership: Law schools often value applicants who have demonstrated involvement in extracurricular activities, community service, leadership roles, or other notable achievements outside of academics. Scholarships may consider these factors in their eligibility criteria.