A look at the growth of LLM programs in the US
THE INTERNATIONAL JURIST — And on November 1, 2023, I’m excited to team up with three LL.M. graduates (from three different schools) who passed state bar exams. They will share their wisdom and advice with prospective LL.M. students, current LL.M. students, and LL.M. graduates who aspire to pass state bar exams.
Read More about A look at the growth of LLM programs in the USLaw School Admission Council to host Khan Academy LSAT Test Prep Resources in summer 2024
LSAC — LSAC and Khan Academy have provided free LSAT® prep through Khan Academy’s Official LSAT Prep since June 2018, which has helped hundreds of thousands of test takers from all backgrounds access free, high-quality test preparation resources.
Read More about Law School Admission Council to host Khan Academy LSAT Test Prep Resources in summer 2024Advice on pursuing a career in international law
BLUE TOAD — So you want a job in international law? You’re not alone. It’s one of the most popular practice areas out there.
Read More about Advice on pursuing a career in international lawUniversity of Akron Law partners with Central State University for ‘3+3’ accelerated bachelor’s/JD degree program
AKRON LEGAL NEWS — The University of Akron School of Law recently expanded its 3+3 degree program, adding additional pathways within the university and forming a brand new partnership with Ohio’s only public HBCU (Historically Black College or University), Central State University in Wilberforce.
Read More about University of Akron Law partners with Central State University for ‘3+3’ accelerated bachelor’s/JD degree programUniversity of Alabama Law dedicates fountain and courtyard in honor of late alumnus
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA LAW NEWS — Last month, the University of Alabama School of Law dedicated the Alex W. Newton Fountain & Courtyard—honoring the late Alex Worthy Newton (’57).
Read More about University of Alabama Law dedicates fountain and courtyard in honor of late alumnusUniversity of Alabama Law hosts expungement clinic
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA LAW NEWS — Last month, the Alabama Law Criminal Defense Clinic, led by Professor Amy Kimpel and students Hannah King and Bachittar Singh, partnered with Outside the Walls to host an Expungement Clinic at Shelton State Community College.
Read More about University of Alabama Law hosts expungement clinicAlbany Law launches online flex JD program
ALBANY LAW SCHOOL — Albany Law School is proud to announce that it remains on the cutting edge of legal education and technology with the launch of its new Flex Juris Doctor program.
Read More about Albany Law launches online flex JD programArizona State University Law lecture explores law and Latino communities through music
ASU NEWS — Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny might not be the first name that comes to mind when you think about complex legal issues, but he’s top-of-mind for at least one law professor. David Lopez, former co-dean of Rutgers Law, delivered a lecture titled “The Law and the Liminality of Latine Communities in…
Read More about Arizona State University Law lecture explores law and Latino communities through musicUniversity of Arkansas Law students selected for ABA liaison appointments
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS NEWS — Sixteen University of Arkansas School of Law students were selected by the American Bar Association’s Law Student Division to serve as liaisons of the division to a variety of ABA entities for the 2023-24 academic year.
Read More about University of Arkansas Law students selected for ABA liaison appointmentsCase Western Reserve University Law bestows humanitarian award to Washington University in St. Louis Law professor Leila Sadat
CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW — On Oct. 25, Leila Sadat of Washington University School of Law delivered the 2023 Klatsky Endowed Distinguished Lecture in Human Rights and received the Cox International Law Center Humanitarian Award for Advancing Global Justice.
Read More about Case Western Reserve University Law bestows humanitarian award to Washington University in St. Louis Law professor Leila Sadat