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.
Two law students achieved a historic milestone in Washington, D.C. and achieved Best Oralist, Best Victims’ Brief, and Best English-Speaking Oralist in the prestigious competition.
Miami Law’s International Moot Court team traveled the world and earned top placements and advocacy honors at most prestigious competition in international commercial arbitration, solidifying their reputation as one of the global elites.
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.
Sofia Paredes Arizaga, LL.M. ’19, leverages her international legal education to serve as the new national director of health policy, regulation, and modeling at the Ministry of Public Health in Ecuador.
A former tax accountant and Army reservist, and an international law veteran from different countries prove that the road to a law degree is never straight.
Miami Law students received numerous accolades at the Inter-American Human Rights Moot Court competition in Washington, D.C., and the Sports Arbitration Moot in Madrid, Spain.
As part of the law school's experiential law offerings, Professor Charles C. Jalloh took the students to Geneva for a month.
Professor Osei-Tutu has published widely on intellectual property law and on topics at the intersection of intellectual property, human development, and human rights.
The International Criminal Court Moot Court Competition is an annual event on criminal law.
G. Mitu Gulati, co-author of a paper examining the influence of top litigators on SCOTUS, speaks at the School of Law.
The dedicated team at OCPD, composed of experienced law professionals, facilitates connections between students and top employers through a wide-range of recruiting programs.
PreLaw Magazine bases its rankings on the breadth of curricular offerings, clinics, externships, journals, and student groups.
Charles C. Jalloh, the Richard A. Hausler Chair in Law, will start teaching in the spring.
Erum Siddiqui Kistemaker, J.D. ‘00, always wanted to be a lawyer, and now she runs a thriving private practice.