Please upload your Personal Statement here. Be sure your name and the title of the essay are included at the top.

Tell us who you are, what matters to you, and why you want to be here.

Please keep it to two (2) double-spaced pages or less, and in a font we can read.

Please upload your Why UF Law Statement here. Be sure your name and the title of the essay are included at the top.

Optional: We would like to know why you have chosen to apply specifically to UF Law. Most candidates can share these interests in one or two short paragraphs. You may also include connections to UF or UF Law through alumni, professors, or other ways.

If you wish to upload another Addendum or Explanation, you may do so here. Be sure your name is included at the top.

Applicants are required to submit a current and complete resume or curriculum vitae (CV), which should include specific factual information about education, honors and awards, extracurricular or community activities, publications, work history, military service and/or foreign language proficiencies. We suggest time frames be clearly defined and descriptions be detailed. Please see our website for more information and suggestions.

1. Have you ever been charged with or subject to disciplinary action (of any type such as, but not limited to warning, reprimand, suspension, dismissal) at any institution of higher education?

2. Have you ever been subject to academic probation(s), including warnings, suspension(s), and/or dismissal at any institution of higher education?

3. Have you ever been arrested for, charged with, or convicted of, or pleaded guilty or nolo contendere to, a crime or traffic violation (other than a traffic violation resulting in a fine of $200 or less that did not result in revocation or suspension of your driver's license)?

4. Are there any criminal charges pending against you?

5. Are you currently on probation or parole, in a deferred prosecution program, required to perform community service obligations, or required to pay restitution or a fine in any criminal matter?