The American Bar Association gets to keep doing it, but according to this story in Inside Higher Ed, it’s on rather thin ice.

As I argued here, accreditation by the ABA mainly raises the cost of getting through law school. If law schools weren’t accredited at all, it wouldn’t matter in the least because the real hurdle is passing the bar exam, not just accumulating enough course credits for a degree. The extent to which any law school helps to prepare students for the bar exam and actual legal practice is very doubtful, but students would soon stop paying money to any that were just pretending to offer useful legal instruction.