Quinn Snyder went to Duke Law but I can’t remember if he played or managed or something during that time.
Jay Bilas is also a Duke guy but I don’t know if he did any of his law school during his playing career.
Just the basketball player/lawyer overlap is a hard combination to find.
Snyder went to law school later. His bio shows he played and graduated from Duke up through '89. He graduated with a JD-MBA from Duke in '95. I think that takes 4 years instead of the typical 3 for just a JD, so that would mean he likely first enrolled in the '91-'92 academic year. Similar story with Bilas, he graduated and completed his playing days with Duke in '86, spent a few years playing professionally and then went back to Duke for law school and graduated in '92. My law school class at Northwestern I think had a handful of former ex-college athletes (including a guy who went on to play multiple seasons in the NFL) but nobody who was a grad transfer currently on any Northwestern sport teams. 1L is a very rigid schedule as you are divided into Sections with set class times for the key introductory 1L courses. There would be massive hoops to jump through to make a Basketball player's schedule, and not to mention that would almost certainly negatively impact his 1L performance. They highly discourage even a part-time 20 hour job for full time 1L students, let alone a D1 basketball schedule which is far MORE than a full time job. And while obviously many law schools offer part-time programs for students that do work a full time job, this would be even worse for BBV because the courses are offered in the evening, a time when basketball players will have games (many of which require them to be away).
My guess is that BBV will put his law school plans on hold while he plays out his Division 1 eligibility and work towards completing a different degree that interests him, and then likely begin law school once he is done with basketball.