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Florida Coastal School of Law

Florida Coastal School of Law

College in Jacksonville, FloridaWikipedia

Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Florida Coastal School of Law".

Oct 15, 2026

Katie KoestnerHOST
43:30
So were you teaching at Georgetown or somewhere else?
Nancy HogsheadGUEST
43:32
I was teaching at Florida Coastal School of Law.
Katie KoestnerHOST
43:34
Oh.
Nancy HogsheadGUEST
43:34
It's here.
JDHOST
36:23
Where'd you go to F, where'd you go to law school in Florida?
Dan ZolnikovGUEST
36:24
Florida?Uh, it was, uh, called Florida Coastal School of Law in Jacksonville
JDHOST
36:29
Nice.
JDHOST
36:31
So you had a gun in the car and everything, right?
Steve SchwartzHOST
9:21
From 1955 through 2015, only one ABA law school closed.
Steve SchwartzHOST
9:27
But in the decades since then, eight different law schools have closed, Arizona Summit, Charlotte, Florida Coastal, Whittier, and four others.
Steve SchwartzHOST
9:35
And three of those were standalone for-profit schools.
Steve SchwartzHOST
9:38
The other five were part of small private universities like Valparaiso and Golden Gate.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:37
The school keeps their ABA approval for one purpose, which is letting the students, it already admitted, finish up either at the school or by taking classes at another ABA school.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:47
They graduate with an ABA approved degree and they can still sit for the bar.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:51
And the ABA approved a teach-out plan for Florida Coastal when it wound down.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:54
When Arizona Summit stopped holding classes, they went into talks with Arizona State's law school so the remaining students could finish there.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:40
From 1955 to 2015, exactly one ABA law school shut down.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:45
But in the decades since, eight law schools shut down, including Arizona Summit, Charlotte, Florida Coastal, and Whittier.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:51
And this summer, the pressure got even worse.
Steve SchwartzHOST
10:53
As of July 1st, 2026, new federal loans for professional degrees are capped at $50,000 a year and $200,000 in total.

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