Whether you’re a prospective student who wants to visit and learn more or a current student who needs support, we’re here to help. Below you’ll find important details about visiting the Creighton University School of Law as well as key contact information.
Creighton University
School of Law
402.280.2872
Visiting our School of Law is the best way to know if a legal education rooted in a strong community and committed to student success is for you. During a campus visit, you’ll have the opportunity to tour the law school, sit in on a class and meet professors, current students and a member of our admissions staff.
If you’re driving to Creighton University School of Law for a visit or other event, plug the address for the Ahmanson Law Center into your smartphone or GPS:
2133 Cass Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68178
If you’d like to get your bearings or want to print directions, take a look at our written directions.
You are welcome to park in the parking lot that is located directly south of the Harper Center. A parking pass will be shared with you when you schedule your visit. Please print it in advance of your arrival and place it on your dashboard. (If you forget or don't have a printer, don't worry, we have extras we can share on your arrival.) You will see a reserved School of Law Admission Visitor sign at the far end of the parking lot south of the Harper Center. If that spot is not available, park on the top of the parking garage at 20th and Cass Street.
Head to the front entrance of Ahmanson Law School (located on Cass St. next to the parking garage) and go the second floor Admissions Suite.
The School of Law and Creighton University administrations are ready to support you if you need help related to a variety of academic topics.
Creighton University
School of Law
402.280.2872
The Creighton University School of Law is approved by the Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the American Bar Association (ABA). According to the ABA, ”Law schools that are ABA-approved provide a legal education that meets a minimum set of standards promulgated by the Council and Accreditation Committee of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. Every U.S. jurisdiction has determined that graduates of ABA-approved law schools are eligible to sit for the bar exam in their respective jurisdiction.”
For more information, contact The Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar, American Bar Association.