The clinic is one of nine in-house, live-client clinics at the School of Law representing underserved communities.
Human Rights in the Field: students interested in human rights visit tomato fields and workers' coalition in Immokalee.
A group of School of Law students met with regulators at the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority and Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards.
Shackled is the harrowing true story of Flight N225AX, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement aircraft that attempted to deport 92 people from the United States to Somalia in 2017.
The clinic is one of two Innocence Network member organizations in Florida and is the only university-based innocence organization in the state.
Tamar Ezer’s research focuses on the intersection of health and human rights, housing and homelessness, access to justice, women’s rights, children’s rights, and human rights pedagogy.
Community unites to protect Lake Carmen from developer's threats amid legal battle.
Law students collaborate with a Chicago art project that connects professional artists with artists who have lived experience of homelessness.
Second-year law student successfully assisted a client with cognitive deficits in attaining U.S. citizenship through a collaborative effort with a medical school doctor.
Craig Trocino attended the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Conference in Vienna, Austria, to present his paper.
In the Health Rights Clinic, one of the School of Law's nine hands-on clinical opportunities, students function as the lead lawyer responsible for all aspects of the case, under close faculty supervision.