Andrew T. Guzman, dean of USC Gould School of Law, said his school successfully undertook a strategic effort to expand the geographic area in which students sought work.
The state’s 2017 law graduates were more successful in securing full-time, permanent jobs requiring bar exam passage than their peers from the previous year.
Roughly 10 months after graduation, about 70 percent of graduates from California’s American Bar Association-accredited schools were able to land long-term positions mandating a law license or providing an advantage for a law degree, up from 64 percent last year.
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