"It is law schools who are not warning students about misbehaving judges, not collecting and reporting data on students’ negative clerkship experiences, and not supporting mistreated clerks when they circle back with the law school to report on their negative experiences," Shatzman said.
May 13, 2022 at 11:59 AM
9 minute read
Aliza Shatzman was an aspiring assistant U.S. attorney and excited to start a clerkship in the D.C. Superior Court in August 2019. But it wasn’t long after she started that she began facing harassment and discrimination from the (now former) judge she clerked for, Shatzman said.
Shatzman has spoken publicly several times about her experience, including with the media and in written testimony to a U.S. House Judiciary Committee subcommittee in March.
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Aliza Shatzman, a former law clerk in the D.C. Superior Court. Courtesy photo
