The state of legal education has reached a tipping point, and the American Bar Association’s new Task Force on the Future of Legal Education is now fielding suggestions on how to fix it.

A 19-member committee established in August seeks public comment on the field’s most pressing questions: What problems does the high cost of a legal education cause for students, universities, and society at large? How can schools, governments, and other groups remedy those problems? And what should the goals of U.S. law schools be for the next 25 years?