We ask each of our LawyHer Loading Fellows to reflect on their LawyHer experience and to offer any advice or share what they have learned...

Whether you have a working draft of your personal statement or you’re still brainstorming ideas, this episode  has something for you.

Finding a path to law school can feel overwhelming, and even more so if you are undocumented or a DACA recipient. Questions about admissions, financial aid, and licensing often create uncertainty — but we want you to know that pursuing a legal career is possible. Our new Undocumented & DACA Pre-Law Guide breaks down the information you need, from law school applications to bar eligibility, alongside stories and insights from our community.

In Episode 5 of Becoming LawyHer, Hadiyah talks with Mike Spivey of Spivey Consulting about what really matters in law school admissions. From understanding medians as data points to knowing how to use addenda, choose recommenders, and highlight your unique experiences, Mike shares decades of insight. This episode reminds applicants that success isn’t defined by numbers alone but by the story you tell and the impact you bring.

In this next installment of our Becoming the Main Character of Your Law School Application series, we’re turning our attention to two often-overlooked components: resumes and letters of recommendation. While these elements may not be the “flashiest” part of your application, they’re foundational and should be approached strategically. 

Your résumé, your recommenders, your college experience—they all matter. We’re talking about how to leverage each component of your application, especially if you're coming from an HBCU or a nontraditional path.

Our expert approved strategy to get into law school

As part of the Becoming LawyHer podcast series, which brings real stories and strategies to help you navigate the legal world, Dean Kristi Jobson from Harvard Law shared her expert advice on crafting compelling and authentic application pieces. This week’s focus is the Statement of Perspective and other “optional” law school essays.  

In the third episode of our Becoming LawyHer podcast, Hadiyah and Dean Jobson talk through the heart of Harvard Law School’s application: the statement of perspective and the statement of purpose. Dean Jobson emphasizes a few key points to consider when engaging with the prompts. 

Let’s get to the point; you have questions about applying to law school and we have answers, real answers. Applying to law school can be intimidating...

The “Big Beautiful Bill” has brought attention to the financial barriers that often stand between low-income students and a legal...

A curated list of books, essays, and speeches designed to spark conversation and critical thought around the systemic challenges to freedom in America. 

The Supreme Court’s ruling in United States v. Skrmetti  cast a dark cloud over Pride Month. In a sweeping decision, the Court not only...

The legal system isn’t always representative of those it serves—especially to those it wasn’t designed to protect. That includes the...

What is a letter of continued interest?  A Law School Letter of Continued Interest (LOCI) is a way for you to express your continued...

Triple rainbow baby, tough birth, and Lawyher’s support. My journey: delayed but never denied. A tale of resilience.

Nupol Kiazolu is an Activist and Organizer from Brooklyn, NY. She recently graduated cum laude from Hampton University with a degree in...