The corporate and securities law scholar will lead the official body advising the SEC on regulatory priorities, investor protection, and market integrity
Following a narrow 2–1 appellate ruling, the Immigration Clinic is preparing a petition for rehearing to protect the rights of torture survivors seeking federal judicial review.
In Panama City, University of Miami faculty played a key role in shaping a regional dialogue, offering comparative insight into the challenges facing democracies throughout the Americas.
Renowned for her interdisciplinary scholarship and dedication to students, Professor Hill concludes a 34-year career at the University of Miami School of Law that shaped the study of tax, constitutional structure, and election law.
A new article by Professor Langbein analyzes how recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions could allow multinational corporations to challenge federal transfer pricing regulations.
Professor Bernard Perlmutter has published two new legal studies examining state intervention in immigrant family dynamics and championing systemic reforms for unaccompanied refugee minors.
Renowned arbitrator Professor van den Berg is honored for his profound, career-long contributions to global dispute resolution.
After nearly four decades of pioneering scholarship in media law, Professor Lili Levi prepares to conclude her distinguished tenure at the University of Miami School of Law.
After decades of groundbreaking scholarship, Professor Scott Sundby, the Robert C. Josefsberg Endowed Chair in Criminal Justice Advocacy, prepares to retire at the conclusion of the 2025–2026 academic year.
Professor Sharpless leverages her expertise in immigration law to assist the Eleventh Circuit in an environmental case, while earning prestigious recognition from Swarthmore College for her career-long societal impact.
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.
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.