Miles Law School is a separate entity, having
its own Board of Trustees. It was a creation
of, among others, Bishop C. A. Kirkendoll
of the C.M.E. Church, Dr. W. Clyde Williams,
President of Miles College at that time, Senator
J. Richmond Pearson, at that time, now Circuit
Judge Supernumerary, and Morris Dees Esq.,
Founder of the Southern Poverty Law Center
in Montgomery, Alabama.
The law school opened its doors and admitted
its first class August 26, 1974. Thus, the
fruition of those who longed, dreamed and
worked toward the goal of providing a facility
to graduate students who would aid in developing
the dream of this country of a full representative
system has been realized.
The Miles Law School admits students of any
race, color, national or ethnic origin to
all the rights, privileges, programs, and
activities generally accorded or made available
to students at the school.
Miles Law School has never been restrictive
in admissions and remains open today as it
has been from the beginning to all persons
regardless of race, religion, sex, age or
national origin. |
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Notice!
This Bulletin is to be used only as a guide
- It is not set in stone. It is not offered
as a contract. Classes and other matters contained
herein may change from time to time due to
enrollment, availability of instructors, or
other factors. Bar fees may change from time
to time. |
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