Judge Loser then retired from the Third Circuit Court of Davidson County, Tennessee after 20 years on the bench to become the fourth dean in the school's history on August 23, 1986.

[citation needed] The Nashville School of Law Library consists of 15,727 hard copy volumes.

Nashville School of Law enters two terms each year, in February and August, and operates on a "rolling admissions" basis.

The applicant must also submit three letters of recommendation, one of which must be from someone in the legal field, and should describe any extracurricular activities during their undergraduate career or business accomplishments since college graduation.

Nashville School of Law maintains a strict anti-discrimination and anti-harassment policy, and provides assistance for disabled students.

[6] For the 2019–20 school year, tuition is $7,420 (excluding books) for a typical first-year load of twelve credit hours.

The school offers a limited number of partial and full scholarships for students, based on need and merit.

[citation needed] Nashville School of Law does not publish employment data for its recent graduates.