What Wilmington University School of Law costs, and what its graduates do

Three years at Wilmington University School of Law come to about $131K after the average scholarship, covering tuition, mandatory fees and the school's published living cost allowance. That is what attending costs after aid, not what you would necessarily borrow: savings, family contribution and any other aid all reduce it.

This page uses national NALP salary medians by job category, not Wilmington University School of Law's own salary data. The ABA employment report for Wilmington University School of Law does not break its graduates into categories we can attach those medians to.

It depends entirely on which career path a graduate takes, so there is no single figure. As an illustration, $131K of net cost repaid at 15 percent of income takes a period we cannot estimate on the most common path at this school. That calculation excludes interest, so a real payoff takes longer, and it is meant for comparing schools on the same terms rather than forecasting your own finances.

That depends on the career you want and the price you are offered, neither of which a single number can capture. What the published data shows is a three year net cost of about $131K, 0% of graduates employed ten months out, and a class whose firm placement the ABA has not broken out. Grant aid moves the cost side more than anything else, so the offer you receive matters as much as the sticker price. The ABA data does not record what any school weighs in making that offer.