Yale Law School is the law school of Yale University, located in New Haven, Connecticut. It is considered to be the best law school in the United States. Established in 1824, it has been the top-ranked law school in the United States by U. S. News and World Report every year since the magazine began publishing law school rankings in the 1980s; the school's small size and prestige make its admissions process the most selective of any law school in the United States, with an acceptance rate of 6.7% in the 2017-18 cycle. Its yield rate of 85% is the highest of any law school in the United States. Yale Law has produced a significant number of luminaries in law and politics, including United States presidents Gerald Ford, Bill Clinton and former U. S. secretary of state and presidential nominee, Hillary Clinton. Former president William Howard Taft was a professor of constitutional law at Yale Law School from 1913 until he resigned to become chief justice of the United States in 1921. Alumni include current United States Supreme Court associate justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Sonia Sotomayor and Brett Kavanaugh, as well as a number of former justices, including Abe Fortas, Potter Stewart and Byron White.

S. senators. Each class in Yale Law's three-year J. D. program enrolls 200 students. Yale's flagship law review is the Yale Law Journal, one of the most cited legal publications in the United States. According to Yale Law School's ABA-required disclosures, 83% of the Class of 2018 obtained full-time, long-term, JD-required or JD-advantage employment nine months after graduation, excluding solo practitioners; the institution is known for its scholarly orientation. Another feature of Yale Law's culture since the 1930s, among both faculty and student graduates, has been an emphasis on the importance of spending at least a few years in government service. A similar emphasis has long been placed on service as a judicial law clerk upon graduation, its 7.6:1 student-to-faculty ratio is the third lowest among U. S. law schools. Yale Law does not have a traditional grading system, a consequence of student unrest in the late 1960s. Instead, it grades first-semester first-year students on a simple Credit/No Credit system.

For their remaining two-and-a-half years, students are graded on an Honors/Pass/Low Pass/Fail system. The school does not rank its students, it is notable for having only a single semester of required classes, instead of the full year most U. S. schools require. Unusually, as a result of unique Connecticut State court rules, Yale Law allows first-year students to represent clients through one of its numerous clinics. Students publish nine law journals that, unlike those at most other schools accept student editors without a competition; the only exception is YLS's flagship journal, the Yale Law Journal, which holds a two-part admissions competition each spring, consisting of a four or five-hour "bluebooking exam," followed by a traditional writing competition. Although the Journal identifies a target maximum number of members to accept each year, it is not a firm number. Other leading student-edited publications include the Yale Journal on Regulation, the Yale Law and Policy Review, the Yale Journal of International Law.

In November 2013, it was announced that a $25 million donation would bring student dormitory living back onto campus, with renovations to begin in 2018. Yale Law has been ranked the number one law school in the country by U. S. News and World Report in every year in which the magazine has published law school rankings. Among U. S. law schools, Yale has the lowest acceptance rate and the highest yield rate—whereas less than 10% of applicants are admitted, about 80% of those who are accepted enroll, either in the Fall following their acceptance or after a deferral. It is ranked as the second best law school in U. S and fourth in the world by the 2016 QS Rankings; the school saw a greater percentage of its students go on to become Supreme Court clerks between the 2000 and 2010 terms than any other law school, more than double the percentage of the second-highest law school. In addition to producing the most Supreme Court clerks per capita, Yale saw a greater percentage of its graduates accept federal clerkships among the United States Courts of Appeal and District Courts than any other law school.

Additionally, a 2010 survey of "scholarly impact," measured by per capita citations to faculty scholarship, found Yale's faculty to be the most cited law school faculty in the United States. The School began in the New Haven law office of Seth P. Staples in the 1800s, who began training lawyers. By 1810 he was operating a law school, he took on a former student, Samuel J. Hitchcock as a law partner, Hitchcock became the proprietor of the New Haven Law School, joined by David Daggett in 1824. (The Yale Law School shield, shown at the upper right of this page, shows staples and a rampant dog, representing Seth Stap

Morton Herbert Meyerson is an American computer industry executive who held positions in the Ross Perot-founded Electronic Data Systems Corporation and subsequently at Perot Systems. His employer paid $10 million for naming rights to Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, home to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Meyerson was born in Fort Worth, his mother was a pianist, his musical talent was described as "you play classical piano." Morton's younger brother Sandy died when the former was age 10. Meyerson attended Paschal High School, where he played football and graduated in 1956, he graduated from The University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics and philosophy. Meyerson began working for Bell Helicopter in 1963, worked at Electronic Data Systems, Inc. from 1966 to 1971, leaving the company as President and Vice Chair. He was CEO at duPont Glore Forgan from 1971 through 1974. In 1984, he became the chief technology officer at General Motors, he retired in 1986. Meyerson mentored Michael Dell during the early years of Dell Computer.

From 1992 to 1998, he served as CEO of Perot Systems. He has since served as Chairman of Inc.. Meyerson has David Nathan Meyerson. Attended Hardin-Simmons University

David Katz Boysen is a Danish footballer who plays as a left winger for Hapoel Nof HaGalil in the Liga Leumit. Boysen joined AB as a youth player from Herlev IF, he was invited on a trial at Italian club Reggina in December 2007 at the age of 16. Boysen was on trials at Premier League clubs Liverpool and Chelsea. In February 2012, Boysen signed his first contract with AB until the summer 2011, he was promoted to the first team in the summer 2008. He was a huge talent and got his debut at the age of 17, in a match against Kolding FC in the Danish 1st Division, where he replaced Henrik Lyngsoe Olsen in the 85th minute on 10 August 2008. In his third game for the first team, he scored a goal against FC Roskilde in the Danish Cup on 24 August 2008. Boysen was nominated for the Talent of the Year 2008 by the Danish Football Association. Boysen played 24 league games and scored 8 goals in his first season despite his young age, was wanted by clubs from both the Netherlands and Germany. After a one-week trial at Celtic in January 2010, he was linked with a move to the Scottish club.

He played a friendly match for Celtic, scored after five minuted. However, his agent revealed, that Boysen wasn't in top form due to the football winter break in Denmark, therefore didn't offer him a contract but they would like to follow him and see him again, when he was in top form. After a good half season in the 2010–11 season, with 16 league games, 4 goals and 4 assist's, he was sold to Lyngby Boldklub, he played in total 63 games for the first team. Lyngby announced on 31 January 2011, that they had signed Boysen from AB valid from the summer 2011, but the following day Lyngby confirmed, that Boysen instead would join the club with immediate effect. Boysen played his first game for Lyngby on 14 March 2011 against OB, which Lyngby lost 0–2, he scored his first goal for the club in his second game against AaB. In 2012, Israeli club Hapoel Tel Aviv attempted to bring Boysen and Swiss defender, Guillaume Katz, in on loan as the club was trying to strengthen their squad targeting Jewish footballers.

He stayed at Lyngby for now. After three good seasons at Lyngby, Boysen was followed by Danish Superliga clubs. According to some medias, Boysen was in negotiations with Esbjerg fB. Lyngby offered him a contract extension, but he rejected it and announced on 8 January 2014, that he would be leaving the club immediately. Boysen signed with Viborg FF on 13 January 2014 on a free transfer, he played his first game for the club on 23 February against Randers FC. It was head coach Ove Christensen that wanted to transfer Boysen to Viborg, but after Ove Christensen left the club and was replaced by Auri Skarbalius, Boysen found it hard to become a regular part of the squad, after he played 7 games from start and one from the bench, without scoring any goals. After a disappointing first half season, he left the club. Lyngby announced on 27 June 2014. Boysen's first season back at Lyngby, was an extraordinary season, he was named as the profile of the year in the Danish 1st Division after only six months in the league.

He scored 12 goals in 24 league games before getting injured for the rest of the season in May 2015. In the next season, he became the profile of the year in the Danish 1st Division once again. With 18 league games and 11 goals, he was sold in January 2016. Boysen signed with Brøndby IF on 25 January 2016 and was reunited with his former manager from Viborg FF, Auri Skarbalius, he got his first game for Brøndby on 28 February against Hobro IK. Boysen was in good form during the spring, this aroused interest from foreign clubs. On 8 July 2016 after only six months in Brøndby IF, Boysen was sold to Dutch club Roda JC. In December 2016 Boysen revealed, that he wasn't happy at the club due to the teams results which affected his stay in the Netherlands. After 13 league games and 1 goal, Boysen's contract was terminated. Despite the interest from Beitar Jerusalem and Hammarby IF, Boysen signed for Lyngby for the third time in February 2017. After his transfer to Lyngby he revealed that he had rejected foreign clubs that offered him millions in sign fee.

On 7 December 2017, he signed with Israeli Premier League club Beitar Jerusalem. On 11 August 2018, Boysen moved to IF Elfsborg in Allsvenskan, Sweden's first tier, on a one and a half-year contract. Boysen's contract was terminated on 31 January 2019. On 15 February 2019, Helsingborgs IF announced the signing of Boysen on a free transfer for two year with an option to extend the deal with further one year. On 11 September 2019 returned to Israel and signed to Sektzia Nes Tziona On 29 January 2020 signed the Liga Leumit club Hapoel Nof HaGalil. Boysen's father is from Israel. David Boysen at Soccerway