A distinguished scholar and former archaeologist, Professor Stephen Urice retires this semester, leaving an indelible mark on Miami Law through his pioneering work in cultural heritage and art law.
Miami Law celebrates the appointment of the Executive Boards of its five law reviews and recognizes the outstanding legal scholarship produced by student authors and their faculty advisors.
Breaking barriers as Miami’s first Black City Attorney, Knox has built a distinguished practice in arbitration and mediation, deeply rooted in the principled advocacy and inclusive leadership he experienced at Miami Law.
The Office of Career and Professional Development convenes students, judges, and alumni for meaningful conversations about the benefits of judicial clerkships.
Aiming to support policy changes to allow more Floridians with disabilities to receive critical services, two University of Miami experts recently presented to the National Council on Disabilities and will soon publish a report on their findings.
Georgina “Georgie” Angones, B.A. ’72, and her husband, Frank Angones, B.A. ’72, J.D.’76, are passionate about the importance of scholarships in changing the lives of University of Miami students.
A preeminent bankruptcy attorney, Patricia A. Redmond has translated her Miami Law education into a distinguished career defined by high-stakes restructurings and a lifelong commitment to mentorship.
Professor Kunal Parker has been awarded the Beatrice Webb Visiting Professorship at the London School of Economics for the 2026-2027 academic year, an honor reserved for scholars of outstanding international distinction.
Seven of the University of Miami School of Law's programs are ranked among the top 50 in the nation by U.S. News & World Report.
Reflecting a unique blend of financial expertise and legal advocacy, Jacob Needle has earned national recognition from the American College of Bankruptcy for his commitment to the restructuring field.
A distinguished tax and estate planning expert, Robin L. Klomparens attributes her nearly four-decade career of navigating complex legal landscapes to the rigorous training and enduring professional network she built at the School of Law.
A celebration of the longest continuously running student legal publication in Florida brought together generations of editors, alumni, and students to honor the journal’s legacy and support its future.