Deadline
Award Amount

$1500


The Abels & Annes, P.C. Scholarship Essay Contest

The personal injury law firm of Abels & Annes, P.C. is excited to announce our fourth annual Scholarship Essay Contest. Students who will be attending a college or university in 2020 as an undergraduate or law student in the United States are eligible to apply.

Scholarship Awards:

One (1) scholarship of $1,000 will be awarded.

Who Can Apply:

Any current high school senior, undergraduate, or law student who will be attending an accredited college, university or law school in 2020 in the United States is eligible for the Abels & Annes, P.C. Scholarship.

Essay Topic And How To Apply:

Self-driving cars: What are the potential positives and negatives? What effect could this technology have on the economy and job market? Based on your research, are you for or against widespread use of this type of vehicle? Please limit your essay to 500 words.

Submission Deadline:

To be considered, your materials for the scholarship must be submitted to info@abelsannes.com by December 15, 2019 9 AM CST. The winners of the scholarships will be announced on or before January 15, 2020. In the body of the email, you must include the school you are planning to attend/attending, residential address, and contact phone number. If you are under 18, contact information for a parent/guardian.

Purpose of Scholarship:

The legal team at Abels & Annes, P.C. knows firsthand how beneficial an education is and how it can transform lives. But with the rising costs of education, more and more students find themselves struggling to make ends meet. Our desire is to help deserving applicants succeed in the classroom by taking some of the financial burden off their shoulders, allowing them to thrive in their chosen fields.

Applicants can be pursuing any type of degree or career path that will enable them to succeed in the future through any accredited college or university in the nation. Simply put, we feel that all types of education are important and we want our scholarship to benefit the overall education of a student without restrictions.