Brandon L. Garrett, Duke Law Criminal justice outcomes; evidence, and constitutional rights; forensic science; eyewitness identiication; corporate crime; constitutional rights and habeas corpus; and criminal justice policy.
Classroom 5042 UNC School of Law’s American Constitution Society chapter to screen our new feature documentary: Rigged: The Voter Suppression Playbook – and then afterwards we will have a thoughtful panel discussion on voting rights.
Hosted by the Office of Advancement, the annual Stewardship Luncheon honors UNC School of Law scholarship recipients, public interest summer grant recipients, and the generous donors who support our students, faculty and programs. Invitation only. Contact Kelly Mann with questions.
Annual IRS/VITA training for UNC. Classroom 4085
Dress for Success presented by Brooks Brothers Men's session | Room 5048 | 12:00 pm to 12:50 pm Join the CDO and Brooks Brothers to learn how to dress professionally in the legal industry. You'll learn the difference between interview attire, office attire, and office-appropriate business casual, and how to adapt these standards for you. ...
To learn more about types of judicial clerkships available and the unique experience of clerking, please join our panel of distinguished UNC Law alumni who served as federal and state law clerks after graduating from law school. This program will include a one-hour panel discussion followed by a reception. Additional clerks are expected to attend ...
Monica C. Bell, Yale Law School Criminal justice; welfare law; housing, race and the law; qualitative research methods; and law and sociology.
Speaker Kirsten Fruit - Program Manager, Law School Engagement & Advocacy, Equal Justice Works.
Classroom 5046 This will be a panel discussion with 3 speakers focusing on farmworker issues in North Carolina. It will be open to the public. Food will be served to attendees.
Marie-Amélie George, Wake Forest University School of Law LGBTQ rights; civil procedure and family law; sexuality and gender law; how and why laws have changed, as well as the ways in which history can provide insight into current legal debates and contemporary normative questions.
