Stacey Violante Cote is the director of the Teen Legal Advocacy Project at the University of Connecticut School of Law, which advocates for a wide range of low-income teens, including those who are victims of abuse, neglect and other traumas. In her work Violante Cote has come to realize that the law related to teenagers can be a "gray area."
June 17, 2013 at 01:55 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Stacey Violante Cote helps the homeless. Not by running a shelter or dishing up meals in a soup kitchen, but by serving up a healthy portion of legal advice and representation.
Violante Cote, the director of the Teen Legal Advocacy Project at the University of Connecticut School of Law, calls homeless teens the "invisible population" of the state. And, she said, many of these young people defy stereotypes.
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