Classes were originally conducted at the luncheon lobby of the prince's palace; he gave lectures there every afternoon.

The law school was soon moved to the central building of the Ministry of Justice due to the increasing number of students.

The school was once again relocated to the former office of the Department of Public Relations, near Phan Phiphop Lila Bridge.

In 1933, Narisara Nuvadtivongs, the Regent for King Prajadhipok, signed the Moral and Political Science University Act, Buddhist Era 2476 (1933), which came into force on 20 March.

Would-be students at this campus are required to have completed secondary education and to be domiciled in the northern Thailand of the country.

At the graduate level, teaching is based upon a comparative approach and intended to encourage critical thinking and insights into legal problems in both theoretical and practical dimensions.

The Faculty offers the one year Graduate Diploma Programme in Public Law, mostly for governmental officials, with an annual intake of up to 100 students.

The faculty also offers the Graduate Diploma Programme in Business Law which provides fields of concentration, e.g., "intellectual property" or "risk management and insurance".

At the doctoral level, admission is granted via an English test as well as a qualifying examination on a selected topic.

This doctoral programme largely consists of independent research, although attendance at a Legal Methodology Class is compulsory.

Activities consist of laying a wreath before the prince's statue at the Supreme Court of Justice as a homage to the prince, Buddhist rites, academic forums on various topics usually concerning political and social events, a free legal clinic, academic competitions, and a moot court.