By Allison Dunn | May 12, 2022
With law school graduations and bar preparation in full swing, lawyers took to social media to offer practical gift ideas for those making the transition from J.D. to Esq.
By Christine Charnosky | May 12, 2022
Washington, D.C.-area law deans appear to be at odds their colleagues from around the country about whether local law students should be given priority for the upcoming D.C. bar exam, which will have limited seating.
By Christine Charnosky | May 12, 2022
"It is my mission to ensure that inclusive design and the needs of the disability community are at the forefront of all decision-making," said Edward Friedman, a 1L at Yale Law School with cerebral palsy.
By Christine Charnosky | May 10, 2022
While the move would be welcomed by many who believe it could, in theory, make law school more accessible to diverse applicants, its practical effect could prove muted. Still, advocates see it as a potential step in the right direction.
By Christine Charnosky | May 5, 2022
Law school deans across the country have expressed outrage over the D.C. Court of Appeals' May 2 announcement that seating for the July 2022 Uniform Bar Exam will be limited to 1,100 and that preference will be given to students from D.C.-area law schools.
By Christine Charnosky | May 4, 2022
Just as law students with disabilities often struggle with whether to request accommodations for fear of drawing unwanted attention to themselves, prospective law students and recent law grads must grapple with whether to disclose their disabilities on law school and bar admission applications.
By Christine Charnosky | April 28, 2022
The Managing Director's Office of the American Bar Association's Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar released today a comprehensive set of data on bar passage outcomes for ABA-accredited law schools.
By Everett Catts | April 26, 2022
"I think the unique part about Law Day is it's not just for the legal community but members of the general public as well," said Fulton County Superior Court Judge Emily Richardson.
By Christine Charnosky | April 26, 2022
This is the first installment of a new Law.com series called, "Disabling Ableism: Making the Legal Profession More Accessible," which aims to highlight both the challenges and opportunities law students with disabilities face before, during and after law school, as well as how the legal industry can better embrace disability as a form of diversity.
By Christine Charnosky | April 25, 2022
The State Courts Partnership project at the University of Arkansas Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law pairs law review students with firms and judges to help weigh in on cases across the country involving state court administrative issues, such as e-filing and public access.
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