Miami Public Interest Scholar Christina Velazquez will join the Equal Justice Works 2024-2026 National Advisory Committee.
The HOPE Public Interest Resource Center plans and coordinates opportunities for Miami Law students to volunteer during fall, winter, and spring breaks and throughout the academic year.
The HOPE Public Interest Resource Center and the Office of Career and Professional Development recently hosted Miami Law's annual Public Interest Informational Career Fair.
PILB is a student-run leadership board comprised of a dynamic group of Miami Law students dedicated to public service.
Miami Law has moved up to the Top 10 of U.S. law school alumni recognized by Super Lawyers magazine, which ranks law schools based on the quality of the lawyers produced.
David F. Scollan addressed the graduating class at this year's School of Law commencement ceremony Saturday, May 13.
Students from each class were honored for their commitment to pro bono advocacy and community service.
Seven Miami Law students spent spring break volunteering pro bono on immigration and ocean conservation issues in Harlingen, Texas, and Washington, D.C.
Miami Law alumni are impacting all cross sections of the law, from Big Law to government, to non-profits, to the military.
Grades awarded for Trial Advocacy, International Law, Public Policy Law, Real Estate Law, Estate Planning, Entertainment Law, and Technology Law.
The generosity of FLLIC will help defray the living expenses of deserving and committed law students working in the public interest.
Although January 1, 2023, marked a century since the murders of Black citizens and the destruction of their town, the year began with Florida governor, Ron DeSantis, banning state public schools from teaching the pilot AP African American Studies course.
Student will work on guide for prisoners whose voting rights are affected by incarceration.
A University of Miami School of Law team working with community partners in Coconut Grove to protect and advance voting rights is one of 11 awardees from the second round of racial justice grants.
Alejandra Gonzales has advocated for increased access to services for detained individuals.