UC Clermont Will Hold Paralegal Information Session June 17
UC Clermont College will host an open house and free information session for those interested in the paralegal field from 9:30-11:30 a.m., Saturday, June 17, in the Snyder Building, Room 154, at 4200 Clermont College Dr. in Batavia. The $50 application fee will be waived for anyone who applies at the session.
During the information session, anyone interested will have the opportunity to meet current UC Clermont students, practicing paralegals, program faculty and staff, and representatives from the Cincinnati Paralegal Association. Advisors will be available to aid potential students in finding their best option.
The UC Clermont program, approved since 2000 by rigorous American Bar Association standards, offers a two-year associate degree or a one-year paralegal certificate for those who already have either an associate or bachelors degree. Paralegal classes are taught by attorneys with an average of 15 years of practical experience, and the college offers affordable day, evening and online classes. Our tuition cant be beat. Its half of any other ABA-approved program in the tri-state area, said Page Beetem, Paralegal Studies Program director at UC Clermont. And we work with student schedules to accommodate both day students and those working full time who are trying to transition into a new career.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, job-market demand for paralegals remains strong as law firms and other employers increasingly hire them to take on more substantive work. Under the supervision of an attorney, a paralegal performs all the job duties of an attorney outside of giving legal advice or trying cases in court similar to a physicians assistant or nurse practitioners work under a doctor.
There is and will continue to be strong demand for paralegals, said Beetem, adding that nontraditional students will find many of their skills transfer to the profession. No matter your background, it applies to law.
But aside from the practical reasons to enter the field, Beetem said that a paralegal education opens the door to an evolving, interesting career. Law is a fun, fascinating field. Whatever your interest real estate, science, computers its all governed by laws. You can become an expert in one area or learn about a thousand different things. Law affects every aspect of our lives.
RSVP for the June 17 paralegal information session at https://admissions.catalyst.uc.edu/register/paralegal
For more information about the program, visit ucclermont.edu/paralegal.
UC Clermont College is located in the center of Clermont County on 91 beautiful wooded acres in Batavia Township. The college is an accredited, open-access college offering more than 50 programs, associate degrees and a bachelor degree. UC East, a Clermont County expansion in the former Ford plant in Batavia Township, opened in the fall of 2010. It is home to UC Clermont's Allied Health programs. The college is part of the nationally recognized University of Cincinnati. For more information, call 513-732-5200 or visit www.ucclermont.edu
Additional Contacts
Tags
Related Stories
UC Clermont women’s soccer team wins back-to-back national...
November 21, 2024
The UC Clermont women’s soccer team has claimed the 2024 Small College Division II National Championship for the United States Collegiate Athletic Association. Led by head coach Kemar Jackson and assistant coach Brett Black, the win marks back-to-back titles and the fourth trophy for the program in six years.
University of Cincinnati celebrates International Education Week
November 18, 2024
International Education Week, November 18-22, showcases study abroad around the globe. The annual event is sponsored in the United States by the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education. At the University of Cincinnati, a slate of student events will celebrate UC’s 4,616 international students, who make up 8.7% of this fall’s record enrollment.
Search update: Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and...
November 8, 2024
UC President Neville G. Pinto announced the search committee for the university's new provost.