Managing partner at Grossman Yaffa Cohen, Andrew B. Yaffa has spent his 35-year legal career recovering over $500 million for catastrophic injury victims while shaping vital public safety legislation and law enforcement protocols.
At the University of Miami School of Law, student-edited journals help aspiring lawyers develop specialized expertise, contribute to legal scholarship, and build communities around shared professional interests.
Innocence Clinic director Craig Trocino examines how prosecutors leverage post-conviction deals, forcing wrongfully convicted individuals to choose between clearing their name or going home.
This past summer, students obtained public sector experience via positions in the judiciary, non-profits and government.
Former Navy General Counsel Alberto J. Mora attributes his sharp analytical skills and ethical advocacy to Miami Law, where his experiences helped launch a historic career in international law and public service.
Miami Law’s Yvette Ostolaza Mock Trial Team continues its rapid national ascent behind a refined curriculum, strong alumni network, and major regional and national competition victories.
Students spent their summer in law firms and corporate settings learning skills needed for law associates and in-house counsel.
Sony Pictures Entertainment executive vice president and chief people officer Stacy Green credits her Miami Law education with developing the analytical rigor, strategic thinking, and communication skills that have shaped her career.
Triple-Cane Xavier Cortada harnessed his Miami Law training to pioneer a globally recognized career using art as a platform for climate activism, public policy, and legal advocacy.
Seattle Seahawks vice president and general counsel Marissa John credits Miami Law’s EASL program for preparing her to navigate the complex world of professional sports.
Variety 500 honoree Brett Paul credits his Miami Law education and Moot Court training for honing the critical thinking skills that propelled his path in the television industry.
Across three recent law review articles, Tamar Ezer presents new frameworks for legal leadership education, gender-based violence protections, and community responses to homelessness and hunger.