Loyola University > School of Law > Academics > Clinical Programs > Business Law Clinic > Information for Students
Information for Students
The Loyola Business Law Clinic (“BLC”) is a transactional law clinic located on the 10th floor of the Corboy Law Center. The BLC curriculum is comprised of a two-hour seminar and between six and eight hours of clinic work per week. Students have the opportunity to work with experienced lawyers, counsel clients, draft contracts, form entities and communicate with government entities including the Secretary of State, the Office of the Attorney General and the IRS.
Each student in the BLC carries a caseload of approximately eight clients. Matters are assigned at the beginning of each semester; generally six of the matters involve existing clients whose matters are in process and at least one new client matter. Licensed attorneys supervise all student work and are available for questions. Students are required to exercise professional judgment and serve as advocates and counselors to their clients. In addition, students must be willing to think in a big picture way, as problems may require the student to draw from more than one area of law.
The BLC is committed to educating effective business lawyers and allowing students to explore the legal context in which businesses operate. There is no substitute for experience and client interaction. Come join us and let us teach you how to be a transactional attorney.
PLEASE NOTE: Applications are closed for Fall 2023 and Spring 2024. Please email the Business Law Clinic at businesslaw@luc.edu with any questions.
Accepting applications for Summer 2024 and beyond.
Business Law Clinic Application
Courses
- Business Law Clinic I
- Business Law Clinic II
- Office Hours
Students enrolled in the Business Law Clinic and Seminar and in Business Law Clinic II must provide 3 hours per week of office hours.
Transactional Law JD Certificate
Loyola's JD Certificate in Transactional Law provides you with the valuable training and experience to be successful in firms of all sizes and in various corporate law settings.
