The George Mason University’s Antonin Scalia Law School has returned to compliance in terms of its financial resources, according to a ruling from the American Bar Association (ABA). Formerly, in November, the ABA’s Council of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar had found the law school to be significantly out of compliance with Standard 202, which dictates rules around financial resources.
This information has been reported in a Law.com article on March 14th. The ABA council has not shared official documents regarding GMU Law’s return to compliance however, the formal notice of non-compliance in December is available for reference.
Stephanie Aaronson, deputy VP in the Office of University Branding at GMU, shared with Law.com in December, “The Scalia Law School continues to grow both in enrollment and budgets, with sustained support from philanthropy and increasing support from the university.” This underlines a positive outlook for the Law School as it regains its footing with the ABA standards.