Pepperdine Law International Law Society presents lecture on the Republic of Georgia
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY GRAPHIC — Nanuka Kruashvili presented information about Georgian Young Lawyers’ Association’s (GYLA) concerns going into Georgia’s Oct. 26 parliamentary election.
Read More about Pepperdine Law International Law Society presents lecture on the Republic of GeorgiaSLU Law hosts lecture on the future of constitutional interpretation
SLU LAW — Dean Childress was a member of the faculty at the SLU School of Law for almost 30 years and then served for 15 years as associate dean and dean. Among other achievements, Dean Childress is credited with founding the Saint Louis University Law Journal.
Read More about SLU Law hosts lecture on the future of constitutional interpretationSouthwestern Law celebrates inaugural cohort of online JD students
SOUTHWESTERN LAW SCHOOL — Southwestern Law School’s Online J.D. program, the first of its kind to offer both full-time and part-time tracks in a primarily asynchronous online format, drew more than 1,500 applicants in its inaugural year.
Read More about Southwestern Law celebrates inaugural cohort of online JD studentsStanford Law professor Rick Banks discusses California’s ban on legacy admissions
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — On Monday, September 30, Governor Newsom signed a law banning legacy admissions at private, nonprofit colleges in California—a practice that the University of California schools did away with in 1998.
Read More about Stanford Law professor Rick Banks discusses California’s ban on legacy admissionsStanford Law Michelle Mello co-authors paper on how artificial intelligence could lead to financial burdens for medical patients
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — According to the co-authors of a perspective piece published in the New England Journal of Medicine, among them Stanford Law School Professor Michelle Mello, the use of AI diagnostic tools by medical practitioners can lead to unexpected financial burdens for their patients.
Read More about Stanford Law Michelle Mello co-authors paper on how artificial intelligence could lead to financial burdens for medical patientsStanford Law hosts conference on civil litigation issues
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL — In the mid-1970s, most legal scholars employed traditionally lawyerly approaches when analyzing the legal system’s role in society. They pondered theoretical frameworks. They looked at precedent. Legal reasoning and case studies ruled the day. But using real-world data to reveal gaps between legal theory and practical outcomes? That was rare.
Read More about Stanford Law hosts conference on civil litigation issuesA profile on Stetson Law visiting clinics director Michael Vastine
STETSON TODAY — As evidenced by the college’s national reputation for preparing students to be practice-ready the day they graduate, experiential education is a cultural cornerstone at Stetson Law.
Read More about A profile on Stetson Law visiting clinics director Michael VastineGift to University of Tennessee Law to support student scholarships
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE — A $1 million pledge was made on behalf of Summers, Rufolo & Rodgers, P.C., a Chattanooga-based law firm, to support students at the University of Tennessee College of Law.
Read More about Gift to University of Tennessee Law to support student scholarshipsTouro Law Small Business Legal Assistance Clinic offers support to local businesses
THE NATIONAL JURIST — Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center has established a Small Business Legal Assistance Clinic on Long Island, New York, with funds from a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Read More about Touro Law Small Business Legal Assistance Clinic offers support to local businessesTulane Law student Daiana Lilo discusses her experience being “stateless”
TULANE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL — Daiana Lilo is stateless, a person without citizenship in any country. The first-year student at Tulane Law School is one of the rare cases in the U.S. of someone being without a country, meaning they don’t have an existing birth certificate or passport from anywhere.
Read More about Tulane Law student Daiana Lilo discusses her experience being “stateless”