All Posts in #College of Law
Legendary singer, civil rights activist Mavis Staples to perform at SU Feb. 27
Mavis Staples, a Grammy Award-nominee, will bring her inspirational music and experiences to Syracuse University on Saturday, Feb. 27.
SU College of Law hosts Youth Law Day Jan. 22
Syracuse high school students will learn that a J.D. degree can open doors to countless law-related careers on Jan. 22 at SU College of Law.
17th annual Public Interest Auction raises record $31,000
An estimated 500 law students, faculty, staff, family, friends and members of the community gathered at the Hotel Syracuse to bid on more than 400 donated items.
Law students advance to national finals in appellate competition; Macias wins best oralist
The College of Law National Appellate team competed in regional rounds in Boston Nov 21-22.
SPIN auction Nov. 13 helps law students pursue public interest careers
The SPIN auction begins at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 13, at the Hotel Syracuse.
32nd Annual Grossman Trial Competition held
This fall, 20 third-year Syracuse University College of Law students participated in the 32nd annual Lionel O. Grossman Trial Competition.
Former U.S. Attorney General Thornburgh to lecture Nov. 4 at SU
The Syracuse University College of Law will host Dick Thornburgh, former U.S. Attorney General and distinguished public servant, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 11:45 a.m. in Hendricks Chapel.
Bybee named to first Judiciary Studies Professorship at SU College of Law
Keith J. Bybee, a renowned expert on judicial legitimacy and court independence, has been named to the newly created Paul E. and The Hon. Joanne F. Alper ’72 Judiciary Studies Professorship at the College of Law.
SU Law students finish second in Thomas Tang Moot Court Northeast Competition
The Syracuse University College of Law team returned to the Thomas Tang Moot Court Northeast Regional Competition to finish with a second-place performance.
Alumnus and Chicago Board Options Exchange CEO to speak about ‘Market Meltdown’ at College of Law Oct. 16
Analyzing the financial collapse of 2008 and exploring reform tactics will be the topic of a lecture from William J. Brodsky ’65, L’68 on Friday, Oct. 16.