Charlotte School of Law hosts Caribbean Law Clinic

November 25, 2015

RADIO CAYMAN – During the period November 11-15 2015, Charlotte School of Law hosted the latest meeting of the Caribbean Law Clinic attended by eight Caribbean and US law schools.

Read More about Charlotte School of Law hosts Caribbean Law Clinic

Egyptian School of Law prioritizes operational needs in face of budget cut

November 18, 2015

DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM – The School of Law is fighting to retain its core mission as budget cuts are made throughout the university.

Read More about Egyptian School of Law prioritizes operational needs in face of budget cut

Opinion: Wish list of reforms for India’s legal sector

November 18, 2015

LIVELAW.IN – “There are a number of key issues facing Indian lawyers and in many cases there is no right answer or a perfect solution. This article is an attempt to generate a debate around some of the most important issues, in the hope that it will bring change.”

Read More about Opinion: Wish list of reforms for India’s legal sector

Kenyan court orders law body to allow Uganda students to take bar examination after initial rejection

November 18, 2015

ALL AFRICA – A Kenyan court has directed the Kenya’s Council of Legal Education (CLE) to register students the latter had barred from sitting the Kenya School of Law bar examinations.

Read More about Kenyan court orders law body to allow Uganda students to take bar examination after initial rejection

U.K. legal industry sees growth in number of mature career-switchers

November 18, 2015

INDEPENDENT – According to The Law Society, almost 5 per cent of the solicitors admitted to the roll in 2014 were over 40, and another 1.9 per cent were over 50.

Read More about U.K. legal industry sees growth in number of mature career-switchers

Innocence projects at U.S. law schools inspires Japanese researchers to install similar network

November 9, 2015

THE JAPAN TIMES – Inspired by the U.S.-based Innocence Project, researchers in Japan aim to launch a support network next spring for people believed to have been wrongly convicted.

Read More about Innocence projects at U.S. law schools inspires Japanese researchers to install similar network

Tulane Law Dean David Meyer joins global conference on legal education in China

November 9, 2015

TULANE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL – Tulane Law School Dean David Meyer joined a select group of law school deans from around the world at an international conference in China exploring the challenges of preparing the next generation of lawyers.

Read More about Tulane Law Dean David Meyer joins global conference on legal education in China

U.K. study: Lawyers not in favor of quotas to solve gender bias

November 9, 2015

THE GLOBAL LEGAL POST – A study on gender bias in the legal industry by recruiter Cogence Search has found that lawyers are against the introduction of quotas as a means to solve the problem.

Read More about U.K. study: Lawyers not in favor of quotas to solve gender bias

Ontario law schools face decline in applications in contrast to predicted rise for U.S. law schools

November 2, 2015

THE VARSITY – Although U of T produces more applicants to American law schools than any other university in Canada, thousands of students will be applying to law schools in Ontario where the number of applicants tells a different story than in the US.

Read More about Ontario law schools face decline in applications in contrast to predicted rise for U.S. law schools

Australian lawyers cite tradition as barrier to innovation

November 2, 2015

LAWYERS WEEKLY – The Innovation Inertia: 2015 LexisNexis Roadshow Report combines the findings from the 2015 LexisNexis Australian Legal Industry Innovation Survey and 2015 Innovation Panel Series to reveal that firms struggling to adopt innovative practices are at risk of falling by the wayside.

Read More about Australian lawyers cite tradition as barrier to innovation