The legal education magazine has once again singled the law school out for accolades in their Back-to-School 2024 issue.
A fellow at Miami Law's Children and Youth Law Clinic, Maia Boatwright is committed to ensuring justice and protection for foster youth and marginalized children.
The case hinged on whether a child's right to protect their private communications in therapy could be involuntarily waived by the child's Guardian ad Litem.
The Children & Youth Law Clinic represents children in foster care in dependency, health care, mental health, disability, independent living, education, and immigration.
The Office of Intellectual Life, currently led by Associate Dean Kunal Parker, is supporting this workshop with a $5,000 grant.
The Children and Youth Law Clinic is an in-house, live-client clinic representing foster care children.
The Family Law expert was asked to serve as Amici Curiae in Perez v. Sturgis Public Schools
Miami Law alumna Nancy Chemtob has handled groundbreaking cases - from expanding fathers’ rights to helping LGTBQ+ couples grow their legal rights.
The article explores collaborations between the artist and the Children & Youth Law Clinic in building a community that empowers children in state foster care by giving them a voice through legal advocacy and non-traditional forms of socially engaged artistic expression.
Professor Kele Stewart has devoted her career to improving the lives of children. As co-director of Miami Law's Children & Youth Law Clinic, Stewart supervises students as they advocate for their young clients and teaches them ways to support families.
On sabbatical this semester Professor Bernard Perlmutter recently lectured German and Polish students about comparisons between the U.S. and Germany in the treatment of immigrant families.
Rankings are based on curricular offerings, such as clinics, concentrations, centers, externships, journals, and student groups.
The National Association of Counsel for Children named Alex Cinney their Outstanding Law Student for 2022.
The chapter focuses on the complex relationship between welfare recipients and public assistance systems.
The Columbia Journal of Race and Law recently published Professor Kele Stewart’s article “Re-Envisioning Child Well-Being: Dismantling the Inequitable Intersections among Child Welfare, Juvenile Justice, and Education.”