Penn Carey Law will not send data to US News rankings
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CAREY SCHOOL OF LAW — After careful consideration, the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School will not submit the U.S. News & World Report institutional survey for this year as part of the ranking process. In the interest of greater transparency, we will make relevant data public so that anyone can see…
Read More about Penn Carey Law will not send data to US News rankingsPenn Carey Law professor Tobias Barrington Wolff submits amicus brief for US Supreme Court case
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CAREY SCHOOL OF LAW — Tobias Barrington Wolff, Jefferson B. Fordham Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, has submitted an amicus curiae in support of the respondents in 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, currently before the U.S. Supreme Court. In the case, the Court will decide whether…
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Tobias Barrington Wolff submits amicus brief for US Supreme Court casePenn Carey Law student Makayla Harrison and graduate Bridget Lavender selected for Skadden Fellowships
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CAREY LAW SCHOOL — The Skadden Foundation provides valuable opportunities for law students and recent graduates to pursue impactful legal projects that serve the public interest. This year, two members of the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School community — Makayla Harrison C’18, L’23, GEd’23 and Bridget Lavender L’21, SPP’21 — are…
Read More about Penn Carey Law student Makayla Harrison and graduate Bridget Lavender selected for Skadden FellowshipsPenn Carey Law professor Allison K. Hoffman authors DePaul Law Review article on the issues with employer-based health insurance
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CAREY SCHOOL OF LAW — In an article published in the DePaul Law Review, Allison K. Hoffman, Deputy Dean and Professor of Law, describes problems that arise with a U.S. health insurance system overwhelmingly comprised of job-based coverage. In “How A Pandemic Plus Recession Foretell the Post-Job-Based Horizon of Health Insurance,” Hoffman…
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Allison K. Hoffman authors DePaul Law Review article on the issues with employer-based health insuranceAdvice for recent law graduates starting their careers
BLOOMBERG LAW — Baker McKenzie’s Jennifer Trock and Orfeh Vahabzadeh share valuable career-building tips for first-year associates. They recommend networking with internal and external experts, and joining groups to make contacts, share knowledge, and build a reputation.
Read More about Advice for recent law graduates starting their careersPepperdine Law Restoration and Justice Clinic files petition for human trafficking victim
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY RICK J. CARUSO SCHOOL OF LAW — Pepperdine Caruso Law Restoration and Justice Clinic third-year students and court-court certified law clerks Mags Campbell and Eleezay Bokhari filed a Vacatur Petition for a human trafficking client at the Clara Foltz Criminal Courthouse. Their client was trafficked for over a decade, accumulating arrests and convictions…
Read More about Pepperdine Law Restoration and Justice Clinic files petition for human trafficking victimPepperdine Law professor Mary S. Hoopes co-authors study on diversity and federal law clerk hiring
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY, RICK. J. CARUSO SCHOOL OF LAW — Professor Mary S. Hoopes has co-authored the study, “Law Clerk Selection and Diversity: Insights from Fifty Sitting Judges of the Federal Courts of Appeal,” with Judge Jeremy Fogel of the Berkeley Judicial Institute and California Supreme Court Associate Justice Goodwin Liu. The study provides insights into…
Read More about Pepperdine Law professor Mary S. Hoopes co-authors study on diversity and federal law clerk hiringA profile on Quinnipiac Law students Dakota Flint and Grace Flint
QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW — Dakota and Grace Flint had very atypical paths to law school, meeting during their service in the Navy in 2014 and have now been married five years and have three children.
Read More about A profile on Quinnipiac Law students Dakota Flint and Grace FlintRutgers Law offers free cannabis law and business courses
RUTGERS LAW SCHOOL — In an effort to expand access to careers in New Jersey’s burgeoning marijuana industry, Rutgers Law is partnering with a Black-owned adult-learning program to offer its cannabis law and business certificate program at no cost to students. The Camden law school offers the six-month program to students hoping to learn the…
Read More about Rutgers Law offers free cannabis law and business coursesSt. John’s University Law partners with Manhattan College for ‘3+3’ accelerated bachelor’s/JD degree program
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW — The political science program at Manhattan College has recently partnered with St John’s University School of Law to offer an accelerated law program. This accelerated program is currently only open to first year political science students and has just become available to students as of 2021. Adriane Bilous,…
Read More about St. John’s University Law partners with Manhattan College for ‘3+3’ accelerated bachelor’s/JD degree program