Is there assigned seating for Georgetown Law students in the Law Library?
Answer
There is no assigned seat for every Georgetown University Law Center student inside the Law Library. There are some carrels that may be reserved from one to eight hours at a time through the library's Study Space Booking System which also lists and describes the carrels that may be reserved. All carrels, even ones that can be reserved for a short time, are open for Georgetown Law members to use on a first come, first served basis when not occupied.
The Law Library has group study rooms that can be reserved up to a period of three hours per group of two or more law students through the Study Space Booking System. There are also single user Zoom rooms available to Georgetown Law members that may be reserved for up to three hours through the same reservation system. Group study and Zoom rooms are available as first come, first served when not occupied.
Though not reservable, the Law Library has set aside space on the first floor for Open Collaboration and break out rooms for Georgetown Law members.
The Law Library New Student guide provides suggestions for places in the library to study for law students.
For related information, please check the "Does the Law Library have group study and Zoom rooms for Georgetown Law students?" FAQ, "Are there rooms in the Law LIbrary that are first come, first served basis for Georgetown Law members?" FAQ and "How can Georgetown Law members reserve a Law Library research shelf?" FAQ.
Capitol Campus non-law Georgetown University students may check the "I am a Georgetown University non-law student. What library privileges do I have at Capitol Campus?" FAQ for study space locations on Capitol Campus.