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Nathan Harrill (’14), Bethany Corbin (’14), and Justin Jenkins (’14)

Wake Forest wins individual first place and team honors at Billings Exum Frye National Moot Court Competition

The Wake Forest Moot Court team consisting of Bethany Corbin (’14), Nathan Harrill (’14), and Justin Jenkins (’14) went 4-1 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the Billings Exum Frye National Moot Court Competition hosted by Elon Law School on April 5-6.  Continue reading »

Equal Justice Works Director David Stern to speak about public interest opportunities on Tuesday, April 16

David Stern, executive director of Equal Justice Works and a national leader in the public interest law community, is scheduled to speak at Wake Forest law school from at noon on Tuesday, April 16, in Room 1302 of the Worrell Professional Center. The event is free and open to the public.

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Professor Sidney Shapiro quoted in E&E regarding furloughs and their negative effect on important health and safety regulations

Regulatory watchers already concerned that the federal rulemaking process is agonizingly slow won’t be happy to learn that staffers in the small White House office responsible for vetting every rule that comes out of agencies will be forced to take 10 days off over the next five months due to budget cuts.

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Kate Irwin-Smiler

Reference Librarian Kate Irwin-Smiler appointed to federal Depository Library Council

Wake Forest University School of Law Reference Librarian Kate Irwin-Smiler has been appointed to the federal Depository Library Council for a three-year term, the Government Printing Office announced.

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Professor Mark Hall looks at how insurance companies are spending customer’s money

NEW YORK – In the first year of new medical loss ratio (MLR) requirements, insurers spent less than 1 percent of premium revenue on rebates or quality improvements, according to an analysis by the Commonwealth Fund. Continue reading »

Professor Suzanne Reynolds says the Violence Against Women Act helps prevent discrimination

The reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act that President Barack Obama signed earlier this month will mean more services and more comprehensive coverage for victims of domestic violence, local activists say. Continue reading »

Wake Forest law alumni, professor sworn in to the U.S. Supreme Court Bar

Eight Wake Forest Law alumni and a law professor were admitted and sworn in to the United States Supreme Court Bar on Monday, March 25. Continue reading »

Wake Forest Law co-sponsors events surrounding the topic of forced sterilization April 4-5

“Scarred For Life: The Legacy of Forced Sterilization at Home and Abroad,” co-sponsored by  Wake Forest Law, will be held Thursday and Friday, April 4-5, on the Wake Forest University Reynolda Campus. The events will focus on issues surrounding forced sterilization in both the national and international arenas.  Continue reading »

Lisa Caldwell

Alumni Profile: Lisa Jeffries Caldwell (’86) not content with the status quo

When Lisa Jeffries Caldwell (’86) attended the School of Law, there were no black professors and the idea of a black dean leading the school was decades away. But Caldwell and four other black women in her class — Jeanette Peace, Marsha Grayson, Carol Waldron and Joal Broun — were not content with the status quo. “What do we do? How do we make an impact?” Caldwell remembers the students
asking. Continue reading »

Craig Watkins

Law school to host Dallas District Attorney Craig Watkins in a ‘Conversation With’ on April 4

The Wake Forest University School of Law will host Dallas-area District Attorney Craig Watkins in a “Conversation With” on Thursday, April 4. The event will be sponsored by the Black Law Students Association (BLSA) and the Innocence and Justice Clinic. Continue reading »