
The Kirgis Fellow program is a mentoring program designed to assist first-year and transfer students with the adjustment to law school.
The Kirgis Fellow program is a mentoring program designed to assist first-year and transfer students with the adjustment to law school.
Debbie Price is the Administrative Assistant for Law Admissions and has worked at the Law School since August 2015.
Being a Burks Scholar is a way for Saylor Snowden to pay it forward for help she received as a first year law student.
Professor Drumbl spoke at an event in Nuremberg on children in armed conflict, and Professor Fyfe spoke in Munich at event on academic debates concerning Israel and Palestine.
As Senior Vice President and Director of Wealth Strategy, Family Wealth at Wealthspire Advisors, Elizabeth Summers helps families plan for their future and solve the problems that keep them up at night.
Cody Losey spent the summer as a student caseworker in the Black Lung Clinic.
Alex Klein is an assistant professor of law who teaches courses in criminal law.
Shannon Fyfe is an assistant professor with a focus of international law and philosophy.
The event will be held Friday, October 11 in the Millhiser Moot Court Room, Sydney Lewis Hall on the W&L campus.
Rather than solve a crisis of integrity, Professor Miller argues that expansion of the number of justice or more frequent appointments resulting from term limits will destabilize the Court’s jurisprudence.
Lilli Marshall spent the summer working with the litigation and labor and employment practice groups at Williams Mullen in Richmond, Virginia.
The article explores the ways in which corporate stakeholders encourage corporations to integrate international law norms into their policies and practices.
Seaman’s talk will be held Oct. 8 in the Millhiser Moot Court Room.
Cole Bollman is an associate in the Corporate, Finance and Investments practice group at King & Spalding LLP in Atlanta.
As the leader of the Moot Court Board, Kendall Groza hopes to expose students to the advocacy competitions that have defined her law school experience.
The article examines whether IRS denial of the Earned Income Tax Credit constitutes a violation of human rights.
This past summer, Keltin Serio worked for international human rights firm Saccucci & Partners in Rome, Italy.
This summer, Alex Hudson interned with the in-house counsel at Coca-Cola Beverages in Florida.
Kimberly Shi works as an associate in the National Security group at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP.
This summer, Moses Park worked in the Strategic Initiatives and Technology Group at Mastercard.
Jane Kim spent the summer with the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office in New York as a part of the trial zone.
Parella’s talk “International Law in the Boardroom” will be held Sept. 17.
Caroline Tichenor is from DeLand, Florida and received her undergraduate degree from Baylor.
Noah Gallagher spent the summer at the Office of Personnel Management, Office of the Inspector General in Washington, D.C.
Lindsay Lankau spent her summer as an intern with Bradley Arant Boult Cummings in Charlotte.
A three judge panel will hear a variety of cases on September 4 and 5.
Arianna Kiaei ‘25L and Zoe Speas ‘25L were honored for their contributions to the Law Review
Prof. Starski will contribute to the law school’s comparative law seminar, which surveys German law and legal culture.
Enrick Dickey is from Sumter, South Carolina and received his undergraduate degree from Auburn University.
This past summer, Kile Granai worked as a summer associate at Hunton Andrews Kurth in New York City.
The study is considered in the legal academy as the most credible measure of a faculty’s scholarly impact.
The article examines the history of parole in Virginia since it was abolished in 1995.
Braxton Berry is from Richmond, Virginia and received his undergraduate degree from Washington College.
This summer, Malia Devencenzi interned with the Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation in Honolulu, Hawai’i.
Professor Malveaux interviewed Chief Justice Angela Riley of the Supreme Court of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation regarding tribal courts and justice in Indian country.
The class includes 125 students from 28 states and D.C. and four countries, representing 88 undergraduate institutions.
Shweta Karmakar is from Bay Shore, New York and received her undergraduate degree at Stony Brook University.
Tyler Showalter is from Harrisonburg, Virginia and attended James Madison University for his undergraduate degree.
Bryce Thornburg spent his summer with the Complex and Affirmative Litigation Team of the San Francisco City Attorney’s Office.
Ally Orr is from Warren, Ohio and received her undergraduate degree from Charleston Southern.
This summer, Rebecca Liu worked as a summer associate at Fox Rothschild in their New York office.
The case involved the floating barrier Texas deployed in the Rio Grande to deter illegal migration.
Ben Wood spent his summer as an intern in D.C. Superior Court.
The article reviews Jeffrey Bellin’s "Mass Incarceration Nation" while analyzing the ways in which techniques for constraining incarcerated persons have been deployed outside prison walls.
Professor Mark Drumbl's latest research focuses on informers in repressive societies.
83 students and recent graduates received grants this summer to support their work in public interest positions.
The article examines how recent cases involving the doctrine of stare decisis forecasted the U.S. Supreme Court's Dobbs decision.
Michael Brown is an Air Force JAG officer serving as Victims’ Counsel at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana.
Smith’s article was reviewed by UVA law professor Naomi Cahn as one of the best works of recent scholarship related to Family Law.
In article for the ProMarket blog, Haan argues that an Exxon Mobile corporate election and lawsuit shed more light on current upheavals in corporate democracy than they do on the success of the Environmental, Social, and Governance movement.
Morgan Fiander is a litigation associate at Fried Frank in New York City, where she represents clients in a variety of real estate, financial, and general commercial disputes.
Law Ambassador Zoe Speas '25L offers her advice on what incoming students can do to prepare for the law school experience.
Kish Parella is Class of 1960 Professor of Ethics and Law and 2024 Teacher of the Year.
Matt Kaminer is clerking for Judge Julio Fuentes of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
W&L Law is pleased to announce the following faculty joining the law school as members of the permanent faculty.
The article explores legal challenges involving blockchain technology fraud.
Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the appointment of Freda Coleman-Jackson as Assistant Dean of Career Strategy, effective July 1.
A note by recent Washington and Lee law graduate Scott Koven ‘24L was cited in a March ruling by the Missouri Court of Appeals.
W&L Law Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the annual awards that recognize faculty members for their accomplishments as teachers and scholars and for service to the school.
After graduation, Rachel Graf will be working in estate planning at the firm MichieHamlett.
The article examines a number of law schools to assess how well the schools retain their students.
After graduation, Scott Koven will clerk for Judge Daniel Ortiz on the Court of Appeals of Virginia.
Haley Carter '24L argued the case as a student attorney in the clinic.
Professor Edobor is among the first five recipients of the Polan Fellowship in Constitutional Law and History.
What can the melancholy Jaques from Shakespeare's "As You Like It" teach us about law school?
The W&L Law chapter of the Black Law Students Association made an impact at 2023-2024 conventions.
The Washington and Lee University School of Law celebrated its 169th commencement on Friday, May 10, awarding 141 juris doctor degrees.
After graduation, Ryan Mastro will work for the Manhattan District Attorney as an Assistant District Attorney.
Hosted by the Center for American Progress (CAP), the event featured Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, Rep. Jamie Raskin, and FEC Commissioner Shana Broussard