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TUITION
Tuition
fees include all mandatory texts, additional materials, and the
cost of professional and social activities. All fee amounts are
in U.S. Dollars.
Single
Courses
Introduction
to Legal English (LE) (July 2 - July 13, 2007) $1700.00
Orientation in the U.S. Legal System (OP) (July 16 - July 27, 2007)
$1800.00
Workshop
on Legal Research and Writing (W) (July 30 - August 3, 2007) $900.00
Course
Combinations
Introduction to Legal English and Orientation in the U.S. Legal
System (LE+OP) (July 2 - July 27, 2007) $3300.00
Orientation
in the U.S. Legal System and Workshop on Legal Research and Writing
(OP+W) (July 16 - August 3, 2007) $2500.00
All
three courses (LE+OP+W) (July 2- August 3, 2007) $3975.00
Tuition
fees are due according to the payment schedule below.
Tuition
Payment Schedule
Course(s) |
Deposit
Fee |
Date
Due |
Remainder
Fee |
Date
Due
(Registration Day) |
| LE
only |
$700.00 |
June
18 |
$1000.00 |
July
2 |
| OP
only |
$800.00 |
July
2 |
$1000.00 |
July
16 |
| W
only |
$400.00 |
July 16 |
$500.00 |
July 30 |
| LE+OP |
$1300.00 |
June
18 |
$2000.00 |
July
2 |
| OP+W |
$1000.00 |
July
2 |
$1500.00 |
July
16 |
| LE+OP+W |
$1500.00 |
June
18 |
$2475.00 |
July
2 |
Your seat in the course(s) will not be guaranteed if a tuition deposit
is not received by the due date. Deposit fees are non-refundable.
No tuition refunds will be issued if your course reservation is
canceled less than one week prior to the first day of the course.
Forms
of Payment
The
tuition is payable to International Law Institute and can be made
via wire transfer (bank draft), company check drawn on a U.S. bank,
traveler’s checks, money order or cash.
Tuition
Scholarship
The
International Law Institute will offer a limited number of tuition
scholarships for the Orientation and legal English programs. To
apply, write a short letter of 1-3 pages explaining how you believe
the [specify the course] will help you and how a full or partial
tuition scholarship will enable you to attend.
You
may supplement your letter with one or two letters of recommendation
from faculty members or employers. Your application for scholarship
should be received by the Institute by May 1, 2007. Please send
applications to the following address:
Orientation/Legal English Programs
International Law Institute
The Foundry Building
1055 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW
Washington, DC 20007
By fax: (202) 247-6010
By E-mail: orientation2007@ili.org
HOUSING
Housing
arrangements for the period in
which you are attending a program can be made through the Institute or on your own.
The Institute can book a single or a double room at group rates on your behalf in centrally located Georgetown Suites, Washington Suites or Concordia Hotel. For a single room
it is advisable that you set aside at least $1085.00 per week; sharing
a room will reduce that cost by about half. In addition, plan to
spend approximately $50 per day for a modest standard of living. Residing in ILI-sponsored housing you will benefit from
both academic and social interchange with other students.
For independent search of housing options we recommend the Washington, DC section of www.craigslist.org (http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/). On that website you can find less expensive temporary and shared housing options in Washington and the surrounding area. If you are not familiar with Washington, and are not sure if the location advertised on craigslist is acceptable, please feel free to consult us at orientation2007@ili.org.
Further details
on housing arrangements can be requested at orientation2007@ili.org.
VISAS
To attend a course offered by the ILI this summer, visitors from
many countries will need a visa. While the information compiled
here is accurate to the best of our knowledge, ILI can accept no
responsibility for interpretation or requirements of U.S. immigration
law, rules, and regulations.
We
offer the following to assist you in the process of securing a visa
but the U.S. Consulates are your first, best, and only definitive
sources of such information and guidance particular to your circumstances.
Please visit http://usembassy.state.gov/
to identify the appropriate consulate to contact.
Below
are guidelines for determining which visa type might apply to your
circumstances.
1.
You will be attending a U.S. university for a graduate program directly
after the course(s) this summer.
You
need a student visa (F-1) and must obtain an I-20 Form. The I-20
Form should be issued by the university you will be attending. The ILI itself does not issue
the I-20 Form. ILI issues DS-2019 which is an application for J-1 visa. If you obtain J-1 visa from ILI you will need that J-1 visa changed to F-1 prior to starting the study in the university. This will require a submission to the Department of State of a change of visa status form which will likely require you to leave the country to change the J-1 to F-1 visa outside of the continental USA. Please advise your university during the their initial application process of your intent to attend ILI programs. Please provide them the dates ILI programs will run, ask them if their I-20 application will be able to accommodate your projected program dates with ILI. If they cannot accommodate ILI schedule please contact ILI for recommendations.
If requested, ILI will contact your university to determine if any accommodations or recommendations might be possible. For detailed information please contact Robert Sargin, 1055 Thomas Jefferson Street
NW, Washington, DC 20007, telephone: (202) 247-6006, fax: (202) 247-6010,
email: orient@ili.org
and provide the name of the university, program, and the individual
with whom you have spoken.
2.
You will not be attending a U.S. university upon completion of the
ILI courses, and one of the following applies.
2.1
You are attending "Introduction to Legal English" only
or "Workshop on Legal Research and Writing" only.
You
need a tourist visa (B-2).
If
you enroll in "Introduction to Legal English" or "Workshop
on Legal Research and Writing" courses but do not take the
"Orientation in the U.S. Legal System" program, you will
need a tourist visa (B-2) and not a student visa (F-1) or an exchange
visa (J-1) because unlike "Orientation", the "Introduction
to Legal English and the "Workshop on Legal Research and Writing"
courses do not fall under the description of "course of study" as
described in the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Code
of Federal Regulations (CFR).
An
acceptance letter from the ILI should be sufficient documentation
to supplement your Tourist Visa application.
2.2
You are attending the "Orientation in the U.S. Legal System"
program alone or in combination with other ILI courses.
You
may need to apply for an exchange visa (J-1) and will need a DS-2019
Form.
First,
consult the appropriate U.S. Consulate to confirm that you need
a J-1 visa and that a DS-2019 Form is required to apply for that
visa. If this is the case, please inform us and provide the ILI
with the following information so that we may issue you a DS-2019
Form:
- Date,
City, and Country of Birth
- Country
of Citizenship
- Country
of Legal Permanent Residence
- Employment
Position (title and short description), or "student" if not employed.
Please
note that the International Law Institute issues DS-2019 Forms under
the Training Category and not under the Student Category. If you
are planning on continuing on to an LL.M program or to another training
program after completing the ILI courses, we advise that you inform
your university or organization before we issue you a DS-2019 Form.
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