The school planned to apply for provisional accreditation by the American Bar Association after its first year of operation (fall 2013).

In December 2011, the American Bar Association refused the school's application for provisional accreditation.

Each of the new colleges holds provisional or preliminary accreditation.

In 2009, the zoo was operating under provisional accreditation due to reports of inadequate animal care resulting in animal deaths.

In 1944, the Middle States Commission on Higher Education awarded the college provisional accreditation.

The law school was granted American Bar Association provisional accreditation on June 10, 2006.

In the summer of 2011, the American Bar Association granted the school provisional accreditation.

As law schools need to exist for two years before being granted provisional accreditation, this was the earliest point at which the school could become accredited.

Six months after the opening of classes, the law school made history when it received provisional accreditation from the American Bar Association in record time.

The school had 15 minutes at a hearing to offer its arguments for provisional accreditation.