Nicholas Allard lauds Brooklyn Law's faculty, alumni and student body and says the school is "financially sound." But he still must confront deeper problems faced by all law schools: What changes should be made to curriculum, where will graduates find employment and how to attract the best students from smaller applicant pools?
October 16, 2012 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
For Nicholas Allard, his transition from Washington, D.C., attorney and lobbyist to Brooklyn Law School dean is not as abrupt as one might think.
“The number one thing I did was problem solving and that’s what I have to do right here,” Allard said in an interview at his office, which has a view overlooking Brooklyn’s state and federal courts with Manhattan in the distance.
Nicholas Allard
Rick Kopstein/NYLJ
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