Several US law schools offer enrollment to Tulane students and other students affected by Hurricane Katrina:

http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&ie=UTF-8
&q=Tulane+Law++School&btnG=Search+News

Lewis & Clark Law School offers places in Lewis & Clark Law School's Environmental and Natural Resources LL.M. program to students admitted to Tulane's LL.M. program, and if they have paid tuition to Tulane for this semester not to have to pay any additional tuition to Lewis & Clark:

http://www.law.emory.edu/cms/site/index.php?id=1014
&view=single_thread&cat_uid=7&conf_uid=7&thread_uid=24

The LSU Law Center will accept, subject to instructional capacity, Tulane and Loyola 3 and 2L's as non-matriculating students for the fall semester for some courses. If requests exceed the Law Center's instructional capacity, preference will be given to 3L's. Fall tuition will be waived, but state legislation precludes the Law Center from waiving fees of approximately $600.

Law Center classes will resume on Tuesday, September 6. 2005. Please contact the Law Center Admissions Office at 225/578-8646 if you wish to apply. We are unable to check our e-mail regularly, so please be in touch via phone or in person.

http://www.law.lsu.edu/index.cfm?geaux=administration.newsevents
#1000000446

Tulane LLM students (Hurricane Katrina)

--Tulane University canceled its fall semester Friday because of Hurricane Katrina and encouraged its students to take classes at others schools while New Orleans tries to clean up from the flooding.

Across town, the University of New Orleans campus appeared to be about two-thirds above water and the university said it planned to have Internet classes ready by October and satellite campuses open as soon as it could.

The hurricane left as many as 100,000 college students in the New Orleans area reconsidering their fall semester as conditions in the hard-hit city worsened, according to the American Council on Education. Officials said it likely would be months before New Orleans was functioning again. Many schools already have offered to take in displaced Gulf Coast college students.

To help the students and their universities, the American Council on Education announced guidelines Friday that reflect the financial fears of the waterlogged Gulf Coast schools that don't want to lose their students for good. The statement released by the higher education group asked that the schools taking displaced Gulf Coast students in enroll them as visitors rather than transfers. It also asked that they not charge tuition to students who already paid fall tuition. For those who haven't paid, it said the schools should charge the same tuition as the students' original schools and send the money to those schools.

Many colleges already had offered to accept students without charging them extra, though the financial details of the offers have not all been clear.

Tulane President Scott Cowen, working from Houston, wrote on the private university's Web site that the school of 8,000 undergraduates was canceling the fall semester but that it would accept credit from any regionally accredited university and was encouraging students to take courses they would otherwise be taking at Tulane.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/ 09/02/AR2005090202344.html

For Information on colleges offering to help students affected by the storm:

http://www.nacac.com
http://www.naicu.edu/HEA/KatrinaEfforts.shtml

The law schools's website is avilable at http://www.law.emory.edu/cms/site/index.php?id=tulane

There is a Tulane community forum at http://www.law.emory.edu/cms/site/index.php?id=1014&view=all_cats which also has a section where LLM students can address their problems.

There also is a yahoo group where Tulane law students can discuss current developments:

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/tulanehurr/