Cornell Law School Announces Partnership with Service to School

Cornell Law School has announced a new partnership with Service to School's VetLink program, furthering its commitment to supporting veterans and military-affiliated students. This collaboration aims to expand opportunities and access for highly qualified veterans transitioning to higher education. Founded and led by veterans, Service to Schools is a non-profit that provides free college and graduate school application counseling to military veterans and servicemembers. Its goal is to help veterans gain admission to the best school for them while empowering each veteran to make informed decisions about their education.

Cornell University is home to the largest ROTC cohort among Ivy Plus institutions, representing four branches of the U.S. military. The university actively supports service members through programs like the Post-9/11 GI Bill and Yellow Ribbon Program, which help alleviate financial barriers for service members.

"As a proud veteran and alum of Cornell Law School, I am thrilled to see our institution deepen its commitment to veterans through this partnership with Service to School's VetLink program," said Shane Cooper '03, senior associate dean for Admissions, Financial Aid, and Student Services. "The significant growth in the number of veterans in our incoming class is a testament to our ongoing efforts to create a supportive environment for those who have served."

By joining the VetLink program, Cornell Law School will enhance its outreach to veterans and military-affiliated students, providing them with the resources and support needed to succeed in their academic and professional endeavors. The partnership reflects Cornell Law School's dedication to fostering a diverse and inclusive community, enriched by the unique perspectives and experiences of veterans.