The Race & Social Justice Law Review is committed to the promotion and publication of scholarly articles that address the legal, social, economic, and psychological issues that affect communities of color.
Miami Law's team beat out 21 schools to be named champions and clinched the prestigious Best Oralist award.
The Eleanor R. Cristol and Judge A. Jay Cristol Bankruptcy Pro Bono Assistance Clinic at Miami Law offers pro bono legal services to low-income individuals who are dealing with bankruptcy.
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.
Part of the School of Law's experiential educational offering, the Investor Rights Clinic provides legal aid to small investors.
The students pitched the idea of an app that would help content creators detect phrases, ideas, or hashtags that are potential intellectual property infringement.
The Children and Youth Law Clinic is an in-house, live-client clinic representing foster care children.
The client is one of six in a human rights petition before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.
The article deals with how the weakening of environmental protections can jeopardize the rights of citizens.
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.
The Burton Awards, which is run in association with the Library of Congress, recognizes the finest law school writers in the country.
The competition provides students with the opportunity to sharpen their negotiation skills as well as their knowledge of actual NFL contracts.
A new five-day immersive course in the School of Law gave students insight into the massive state and federal project.
Evening with Esquires is a networking event that allows students to meet and speak one-on-one with attorneys and judges from the local Miami community.
The federal government was seeking to deport their client, a woman from Colombia who had come to the United States as a teen and has eight children, all U.S. citizens.