Posted: February 1st, 2019
Matthew Hooker (JD ’20) is exploring opportunities in civil litigation, so he can advocate for clients while also exercising his passion for research and writing. During his 1L summer, he interned with Womble Bond Dickinson, where he was able to contribute to a wide variety of practice groups.
Posted: February 1st, 2019
Agustin Martinez (JD ’20) experienced the power of the Wake Forest alumni network during his 1L summer. In addition to connecting with alumni in Minneapolis, Minnesota, he was able to spend his summer gaining experience in employment law as an intern with Ogletree Deakins and Supervalu Inc.
Posted: February 1st, 2019
Corri Hopkins (JD ’19) is pursuing a career in business litigation, so she can use the power of strategy and creativity to help those in need. In addition to her service as president of OUTLaw and the Environmental Law Society, Hopkins has supported faculty as a teaching assistant.
Posted: February 1st, 2019
Tyler Potts (JD ’19) discusses his experience at Wake Forest Law and his summer internships in conservation and family and civil law. He also talks about his involvement on the Wake Forest Ice Hockey team.
Posted: November 19th, 2018
Matt Welch (JD ’19) talks about why he chose Wake Forest Law and what the community has meant to him. He also talks about his summer work experiences and interest in patent law.
Posted: November 19th, 2018
Gabriela Mejias (JD ’19) spent her 2L summer as a legal intern at the New York County Defender Services. During her 1L summer, Mejias was an intern with the New York Legal Aid Society Criminal Defense Practice.
Posted: July 17th, 2018
Marsha Ambroise (JD ’19) discusses her experiences at Wake Forest Law, including her involvement with the Black Law Student Association (BLSA), the National Trial Team, and the Pro Bono Project. She also talks about her decision to attend Wake Forest School of Law.
Posted: June 5th, 2018 | By: Kaitlyn Ruhf
Over the past six years, Professor John Knox has traveled thousands of miles, journeying to places such as Madagascar, Mongolia, and Uruguay, all for the sake of an idea.
Posted: February 21st, 2017 | By: Kaitlyn Ruhf
Their eyes were attentive to the tombstones basking in the Nebraska sunlight. Quite nearly hidden among the grasslands were the names of people passed, and with them, the mysterious connections that quietly existed between the viewers and the dead.
