Tuition and Expenses (2008-09 Academic Year)
J.D. Students
Tuition for the 2008-09 academic year for J.D. students is listed
below. Tuition for first-year J.D. students is charged at a flat
rate for the academic year. Tuition for upper-level J.D. students
is charged on a per credit hour basis.
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|
| J.D. Tuition (2008-09) |
|
| First-Year J.D. (Full-time Day
Division) |
$35,416 per year |
| First-Year J.D. (Part-time Day
Division) |
$25,986 per year |
| First-Year J.D. (Part-time Evening
Division) |
$25,986 per year |
| Upper-Level J.D. Students |
$1,135 per credit hour |
All J.D. students are also charged the fees listed below. You may click here for additional information about each fee. The fees for the 2008-09 academic year are not yet available. For the 2007-08 academic year, the fees were as follows:
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|
| Student Fees (2007-08 Academic Year) |
|
| Student activity fee |
$60 fall; $65 spring |
| LRAP supplemental fee |
$12.50 per semester |
| Chicago Transit Authority U-Pass (full-time only) |
$82 per semester |
| Student health insurance (required full-time; optional part-time) |
$850 per year |
LL.M. Students
Tuition for LL.M. students for the 2008-09 academic year is charged
as follows:
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|
| LL.M. Tuition (2008-09) |
|
| LL.M. in Family Law (Full-time*) |
$26,000 per year |
| LL.M. in Family Law (Part-time
and Non-matriculants) |
$1,135 per credit hour |
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|
| LL.M. in Financial Services (Full-time*) |
$26,000 per year |
| LL.M. in Financial Services (Part-time
and Non-matriculants) |
$1,135 per credit hour |
| |
|
| LL.M. in International and Comparative
Law (Full-time*) |
$26,000 per year |
| LL.M. in International and Comparative Law (Part-time) |
$1,135 per credit hour |
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|
| LL.M. in International Intellectual
Property (Full-time*) |
$26,000 per year |
| LL.M. in International Intellectual Property (Part-time) |
$1,135 per credit hour |
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|
| LL.M. in Taxation (Full-time*) |
$26,000 per year |
| LL.M. in Taxation (Part-time and Non-matriculants) |
$1,135 per credit hour |
*LL.M. students taking 12 or more credit hours
per semester will be classified as full-time students and charged
the full-time tuition rate for their program.
LL.M. students are also charged the fees listed below. You may click here for additional information about each fee. The fees for the 2008-09 academic year are not yet available. For the 2007-08 academic year, the fees were as follows:
| Student Fees (2007-08 Academic Year) |
|
| Chicago Transit Authority U-Pass (see note*) |
$82 per semester |
| Student health insurance (required full-time; optional part-time) |
$850 per year |
*Note: LL.M. and Exchange students taking 12 or more credit hours per
semester in the following programs will be charged per semester for the Chicago Transit Authority U-Pass: LL.M. in Family
Law; LL.M. in Financial Services Law; LL.M. in International and
Comparative Law; and LL.M. in International Intellectual Property.
Student Fees
Student Activity Fee
This fee provides funding for major speakers, and for all student organizations and activities.
LRAP Supplemental Fee
This fee provides funding for the Chicago-Kent Loan Repayment Assistance Program, which provides assistance to graduates in public interest careers.
Chicago Transit Authority U-Pass
The U-Pass is a discount fare card that can be used for unlimited rides on all CTA buses and trains. All full-time students are required to participate in the U-Pass program and may not opt out. (Please note: We regret that although many part-time students commute via the CTA, due to the CTA's structuring of the program evening students and part-time day students are unable to participate.)
Student Health Insurance
All students registered for at least 12 credit hours, regardless
of their division, are required to have health insurance and will
automatically be billed for student health insurance for the year
unless they provide proof of other health insurance coverage.
Coverage for
dependents and spouses and a dental care plan are also available
for additional charges.
Housing
Housing in Chicago is plentiful and relatively affordable for
a large city. Because the law school is easily accessible by public
transportation from most areas of Chicago and its suburbs, most
students rent or share apartments in one of the many neighborhoods
for which Chicago is well-known. Students may also live in dormitory
housing on IIT's Main Campus. For additional information, please
see our Housing Information.
Rights Reserved
The university regrets that circumstances do not permit it
to guarantee that published charges will not change.
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