Levin College of Law
With a degree from UF Law, your opportunities are virtually endless. We prepare future leaders and elite professionals for the legal world and beyond. Between our engaged faculty, our active career center and one of the nation’s strongest alumni networks, you will always have the support you need along the way.
UF Law has a rich tradition of preparing our graduates for a broad spectrum of professional careers. In every state and in more than 30 countries, you will find UF Law alumni leading in the judiciary, practicing in firms of all sizes, influencing public policy, teaching in law schools or running businesses and public interest organizations.
At the Center for Career Development, we provide individualized career planning, offer more than 60 educational programs each year, administer an alumni mentoring program, and host on-campus interviewing programs, which bring employers from all over the state and nation to campus to interview our students.
In addition to bringing employers to students, we also bring students to employers. For example, our students participate in job fairs across the U.S. in major metropolitan areas such as Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Chicago, New York and dozens of others.
Our team looks forward to working with you from enrollment to employment to help you fulfill your professional career goals.
Please do not hesitate to contact us at careers@law.ufl.edu.
“You go to law school because a law degree is one of the most powerful weapons on Earth. It gives you the power to right a wrong, and who else but a lawyer can look at an injustice and do something about it? I hope you can follow your dream.”
“Coming from where I first started in small claims and now I’m in procurements in government health care, it’s been a pretty big jump. Honestly, it all started here at the University of Florida. I can attribute all of my connections to the University of Florida. That’s the biggest benefit I could ever tell an incoming student. It’s just about the family here at UF.”
“There are days when I go to work and if a client has a crisis, you drop what you’re doing, you go to the airport and you fly across the globe. In the last five years I’ve been on the ground in 70 different countries doing internal investigations. I now see the need to be bilingual, because in a lot of the countries they don’t speak in English.”
