Law Office of Jae Lee Immigrant Student Scholarship

At the Law Office of Jae Lee, we regularly represent clients in matters related to immigration. As a first-generation immigrant himself, Attorney Jae Lee understands the struggles that many families face and the difficulties they may encounter as they work to establish lives in the United States. Fortunately, there are many opportunities available for immigrants, and by pursuing education and job opportunities, they can not only support themselves and their families, but they can integrate into American society, participate in the community, and live happy, successful lives.

To ensure that immigrants can pursue educational opportunities, our firm has created a scholarship program that provides assistance to first or second generation immigrants from low-income families. We award one student with a scholarship of $1,000 each semester, which may be used to help pay for tuition or other educational expenses, such as books, supplies, or room and board.
Students may apply for the scholarship if they meet the following requirements:
The student must be either a first or second generation immigrant living in the United States.
The student’s family must be considered to be low-income, with an annual household income of less than $50,000.
The student must be currently enrolled in or accepted for admission to a college, university, or graduate program.
The student must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their most recently completed academic semester.

What Information Will Students Need
to Submit With Their Application?
When applying for the Immigrant Student Scholarship, please include contact information, including your name, address, and email address. We require proof of enrollment at a college or university, and you may upload your current academic transcript, a letter of acceptance, or other applicable documentation.

Your application must also include a written essay or video submission describing your family’s immigration story and discussing what separates you from others. Written essays may be up to 500 words long, and video essays may be up to five minutes. Your essay should answer the following questions:

Where did your family immigrate to the U.S. from, and how did they establish themselves in the country?
What experiences have shaped your life and made you who you are today?
What makes you unique or different from others?
What are your goals after you receive your college degree? What profession do you want to pursue? What are your personal goals?

Application and more information available at: https://www.jmleelaw.com/scholarship
Deadline: April 30, 2025