Chief Justice Harold Melton. (Photo: John Disney/ALM)
“A law student participating in a clinical program at a Georgia law school may be authorized to make oral argument if the supervising attorney of the program files a motion to authorize the law student to argue," the Georgia Supreme Court's new Rule 96 said.
September 10, 2019 at 05:23 PM
1 minute read
Reporter
The Georgia Supreme Court has amended its rules to allow law students—with proper supervision and approval—to make oral arguments, as of now.
The high court—headed by Chief Justice Harold Melton—added a new Rule 96 to provide that under certain conditions law students may participate in oral argument, the justices announced on their website Monday.
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