Sentences with phrase «student judicial law»

While a law student at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law where he earned his Juris Doctor degree with a concentration in General Litigation, Reuven was privileged to serve as a student Judicial Law Clerk at the Supreme Court, Bronx County, and as an intern at the Departmental Disciplinary Committee for the First Judicial Department.

Not exact matches

By combing through tens of thousands of published judicial opinions with the help of 17 law students and three undergraduates, using search terms such as «brain disorder,» «biological,» and «CT scan,» however, Farahany's team found that use of such evidence is growing for a wide range of violations including robbery, fraud, and drug possession.

At The Patry Copyright Blog, William Patry points to a recently published article, The Effect of Judicial Ideology in Intellectual Property Cases, by two law professors, Matthew J. Sag of DePaul and Tonja Jacobi of Northwestern, and doctoral student Maxim Sytch of Northwestern's Kellogg School of Management.

Professors can use this Bibliography in planning a course for upper - level students, be it advanced legal writing, a seminar for future judicial law clerks, or a judicial externship classroom component.

This Bibliography seeks to supply legal writing professors, students, judicial law clerks, and judges with a list of resources that will be helpful for both opinion writing and for those preparing to work with or write for judges.

This new book, written for law students, addresses the position of judicial law clerk from the time a law student becomes interested in clerking until the time a clerk leaves the court to proceed with the rest of his or her legal career.

The book is a comprehensive legal writing text for law students that includes a chapter on judicial opinions.

Students have access to extensive job search databases and resources on summer and academic - year positions, including international law jobs and fellowships, judicial clerkships and internships, as well as public interest and pro bono positions.

As its title indicates, this is a text for students who are either judicial externs or will be judicial law clerks upon graduation.

This approximately forty - year - old symposium, focuses on the institution of judicial clerkships and has as its audience law students who plan to be judicial law clerks and the judges who employ them.

The «how - to» materials will assist legal writers in improving their organization and legal analysis skills.14 The more theoretical works can be helpful in judicial process courses and seminars for law students and judges.15 Writings that explain the workings of chambers provide the context in which opinions are written and are useful for current externs, future and new clerks, and new judges.16

A first - year law student who has never had the opportunity to disagree with a professor or to independently form opinions about cultures based on their art, literature, or music will almost certainly struggle to synthesize seemingly inconsistent judicial opinions into a cogent legal principle.

While the goals of LA&W are similar to those of legal writing classes taught at many schools — to teach students to understand, analyze, and apply legal authority and to communicate the results of that analysis in writing — the course also contains some components that are influenced by its Legal Methods roots, as well as some that may or may not be taught in a first - semester civil procedure class: a focus on judicial methods, an introduction to legal institutions and processes, and instruction on the anatomy of a civil law suit, the timeline of a civil case, and the link between procedural and substantive law.30 The full set of course goals was outlined in the 2000 Report and has remained unchanged:

This relatively short theoretical piece, written for all students of the law, asks foundational questions about the purposes of written opinions that will provide context for the three goals of a judicial opinion writing course and assure the students that learning about writing judicial opinions matters.

While this essay is written for academics, and not for the audiences of a judicial opinion writing class, it is included because it explains the creation of a second - year lawyering seminar in judicial writing with the goal of exposing law students to the possibilities the role of judicial opinion writing has to affect social - justice.

55 So, exercises that allow first - year law students to share the experience of the user may let those students experience the same discoveries about legal writing and analysis that the judicial externs routinely have.

John is widely regarded as one of Canada's leading experts in administrative law, and has co-authored and edited some of the leading administrative law texts, including Judicial Review of Administrative Action in Canada, the 4th edition of de Smith's Judicial Review of Administrative Action and the book that generations of law students have studied, Administrative Law: Text, Cases and Materialaw, and has co-authored and edited some of the leading administrative law texts, including Judicial Review of Administrative Action in Canada, the 4th edition of de Smith's Judicial Review of Administrative Action and the book that generations of law students have studied, Administrative Law: Text, Cases and Materialaw texts, including Judicial Review of Administrative Action in Canada, the 4th edition of de Smith's Judicial Review of Administrative Action and the book that generations of law students have studied, Administrative Law: Text, Cases and Materialaw students have studied, Administrative Law: Text, Cases and MateriaLaw: Text, Cases and Materials.

We lawyers, academics and law - students write about judges and their decisions often, so it is encouraging to learn that a judge has read and given some thought to our perspectives on the law and the proper judicial function.

In addition, Blawg Review # 69 also hits a couple of other topics like how to determine reasonableness in sentencing law and Orin Kerr's must - read, soon - to - be-classic advice on How to Read A Judicial Opinion: A Guide for New Law Studenlaw and Orin Kerr's must - read, soon - to - be-classic advice on How to Read A Judicial Opinion: A Guide for New Law StudenLaw Students.

Over the next few months I propose to write a few entries dealing with the use of electronic technology in the litigation process and with Simon's permission have them appear on Slaw, with the hope that such posts will spark a full discussion between the judiciary, the legal profession, academics and law students on the value and use of electronic technology in the judicial system.

A recently redesigned Web site, Judicial Clerkships.com, aims to help law students «successfully navigate the maze of courts and clerkship opportunities.»

39 No. 4By Nicholas D. WittenbergNicholas D. Wittenberg, a third - year student at The University of Toledo College of Law, is the 2010 — 11 Law Student Division liaisons to the Standing Committee on Judicial Indepestudent at The University of Toledo College of Law, is the 2010 — 11 Law Student Division liaisons to the Standing Committee on Judicial IndepeStudent Division liaisons to the Standing Committee on Judicial Independence.

The caliber of jurists on the Committee is also motivating for law students seeking to gain a better understanding of why judicial independence is a significant issue.

Those words, written in 1962, still ring true today, as any law student reading judicial opinions and any judge reading lawyers» motions and briefs can attest.

19th - and early - 20th - Century judicial opinions are also littered with man - ending nouns, which cemented the acceptability of some of these words as legal terms of art into the minds of impressionable law students.

Following the appeal court's ruling, complaints about Camp's behaviour from members of the public, law professors and law students rolled into the Canadian Judicial Council.

Brooks Kushman is a law firm partner in the Judicial Extern Program organized by the Wolverine Bar Association and the Eastern District of Michigan — through which first - year minority students are hired for a split - summer clerkship with Brooks Kushman and the Federal Bar.

After graduation from the University of Oregon School of Law, where he tried his first case as a student with the local Public Defender, he was awarded a judicial clerkship with a state trial court judge.

While in law school, she competed on the Black Law Students Association's Mock Trial Team and completed externships with the Honorable John J. Ellington in the Court of Appeals of Georgia and the Honorable Steve C. Jones in the Superior Court of the Western Judicial Circuit (Judge Jones currently serves as a judge in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgilaw school, she competed on the Black Law Students Association's Mock Trial Team and completed externships with the Honorable John J. Ellington in the Court of Appeals of Georgia and the Honorable Steve C. Jones in the Superior Court of the Western Judicial Circuit (Judge Jones currently serves as a judge in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of GeorgiLaw Students Association's Mock Trial Team and completed externships with the Honorable John J. Ellington in the Court of Appeals of Georgia and the Honorable Steve C. Jones in the Superior Court of the Western Judicial Circuit (Judge Jones currently serves as a judge in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia).

To be practice - ready, law students need to be able to find and evaluate a broad range of legal sources.72 A short Standalone E-memo assignment provides an ideal opportunity to move beyond the traditional sources of law in first - year legal writing courses — judicial opinions and statutes — and branch out into different sources of enacted law.

of the American Association of Law Librarians» Principles and Standards for Legal Research Competency provides that students should be able to «[i] dentif [y] appropriate resources to locate the legislative, regulatory, and judicial law produced by... government bodies.&raqLaw Librarians» Principles and Standards for Legal Research Competency provides that students should be able to «[i] dentif [y] appropriate resources to locate the legislative, regulatory, and judicial law produced by... government bodies.&raqlaw produced by... government bodies.»

The Project's goal is to provide summer judicial internships for law students from communities underrepresented in the legal profession.

Annotated Bibliography Introduction This Bibliography seeks to supply legal writing professors, students, judicial law clerks, and judges with a list of resources that will be helpful for both opinion writing and for those preparing to work with or write for judges.

First - year law students have the opportunity each year to observe the judicial process in action when the Third DCA holds oral arguments at the University of Miami.

Students will also practice basic lawyering skills to provide a taste of what they would do in law school or as lawyers, including reading and interpreting constitutional provisions, statutes, or regulations, reading and understanding judicial opinions, and mapping out and making basic forms of legal arguments.

This article is the first in a series of articles about the clerkship experience, intended to provide helpful information for lawyers and law students considering the clerkship (or judicial internship) path.

He also interned as a judicial clerk for the Will County Courthouse and continues to mentor interns that are involved in the Will County Law Student Externship program.

It introduces students to the role of judges within our judicial system, and encourages exploration of important concepts such as the rule of law, judicial independence and judicial impartiality.

Since its inception, the Judicial Law Clerk Program has provided newly graduated law students a privileged opportunity to observe the judicial system from a unique vantagJudicial Law Clerk Program has provided newly graduated law students a privileged opportunity to observe the judicial system from a unique vantage poiLaw Clerk Program has provided newly graduated law students a privileged opportunity to observe the judicial system from a unique vantage poilaw students a privileged opportunity to observe the judicial system from a unique vantagjudicial system from a unique vantage point.

Now housed in the Duke Law Center for Judicial Studies, EDRM is part of a broad community of lawyers, technology providers, judges, scholars, students, business leaders, and others who are dedicated to improving the administration of justice.

Called «The Canadian Law of Judicial Review: Some Doctrine and Cases ``, it is nothing less than a comprehensive overview of the concepts, principles, and rules of administrative law in an accessible format, for the reference of judges, lawyers, scholars, and studenLaw of Judicial Review: Some Doctrine and Cases ``, it is nothing less than a comprehensive overview of the concepts, principles, and rules of administrative law in an accessible format, for the reference of judges, lawyers, scholars, and studenlaw in an accessible format, for the reference of judges, lawyers, scholars, and students.

For years, law students have focused on judicial opinions, explaining why a case was decided in a particular way.

Justice Quince has received the following honors and awards: 2017, National Bar Association Hall of Fame; 2017, Women Lawyers Division Jurist of the Year; 2017 Sharon Press Excellence in ADR; 2008, Lifetime Achievement Award by The Florida Bar's Government Lawyer Section; Florida Commission on the Status of Women, 2007 Florida Women's Hall of Fame award; American Bar Association Commission on Women in the Profession; 2007 Justice Quince was inducted into Florida Blue Key as an honorary member; 2006 Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award; 2006 Rickards High School Outstanding School Volunteer Award; 2005 Key to the City of Winter Haven; 2005 Richard W. Ervin Equal Justice Award; 2004 Key to the City of Panama City, Florida; 2004 Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law, Black Law Student Association Alumni Achievement Award; 2004 Lee County Association for Women Lawyers and the Lee County Bar Association Award for dedication to the promotion of equality in law and outstanding service as a distinguished member of the Florida judiciary; 2002 Florida Bar Equal Opportunities in the Profession Award; 2002 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Helping Hand Award; 2003 Southern Women in Public Service Pacesetter Award; 2003 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Pioneering the Future in our Community Award; 2003 Outstanding Jurist and Howard University Alumna Award; 2001 William H. Hastie Award from the National Bar Association Judicial Council; National Bar Association Presidential Achievement Award; Girl Scouts, Woman of Distinction Award, 2001; National Bar Association Women Lawyers Division Jurist Award for Outstanding Leadership Achievements and Dedicated Service to the Community At Large; Florida Chapter of the National Bar Association for Service on the Bench; Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Award for Community Service and Advancement of Equal Justice Under Law; the Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Certificate for Achievement in Jurisprudence; the Fort Lauderdale High School Award for participating in the School Law Magnet Program; the Broward County School Board Appreciation Award for Inspiration and Devotion to Our Youth; Award of Distinguished Service and Continuing Commitment to the People of Florida from the Fort Lauderdale B'nai B'rith; Proclamation from the Broward Board of County Commissioners stating that February 28, 1999, as «The Honorable Peggy A. Quince Appreciation Day»; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Black Advisory Council Appreciation Award; Lakeland NAACP Award for Contribution to Civil Rights; the African - American Production Company Personal Achievement Award; Paul C. Perkins Bar Association Appreciation Award; Florida State University College of Law Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw, Black Law Student Association Alumni Achievement Award; 2004 Lee County Association for Women Lawyers and the Lee County Bar Association Award for dedication to the promotion of equality in law and outstanding service as a distinguished member of the Florida judiciary; 2002 Florida Bar Equal Opportunities in the Profession Award; 2002 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Helping Hand Award; 2003 Southern Women in Public Service Pacesetter Award; 2003 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Pioneering the Future in our Community Award; 2003 Outstanding Jurist and Howard University Alumna Award; 2001 William H. Hastie Award from the National Bar Association Judicial Council; National Bar Association Presidential Achievement Award; Girl Scouts, Woman of Distinction Award, 2001; National Bar Association Women Lawyers Division Jurist Award for Outstanding Leadership Achievements and Dedicated Service to the Community At Large; Florida Chapter of the National Bar Association for Service on the Bench; Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Award for Community Service and Advancement of Equal Justice Under Law; the Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Certificate for Achievement in Jurisprudence; the Fort Lauderdale High School Award for participating in the School Law Magnet Program; the Broward County School Board Appreciation Award for Inspiration and Devotion to Our Youth; Award of Distinguished Service and Continuing Commitment to the People of Florida from the Fort Lauderdale B'nai B'rith; Proclamation from the Broward Board of County Commissioners stating that February 28, 1999, as «The Honorable Peggy A. Quince Appreciation Day»; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Black Advisory Council Appreciation Award; Lakeland NAACP Award for Contribution to Civil Rights; the African - American Production Company Personal Achievement Award; Paul C. Perkins Bar Association Appreciation Award; Florida State University College of Law Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw Student Association Alumni Achievement Award; 2004 Lee County Association for Women Lawyers and the Lee County Bar Association Award for dedication to the promotion of equality in law and outstanding service as a distinguished member of the Florida judiciary; 2002 Florida Bar Equal Opportunities in the Profession Award; 2002 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Helping Hand Award; 2003 Southern Women in Public Service Pacesetter Award; 2003 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Pioneering the Future in our Community Award; 2003 Outstanding Jurist and Howard University Alumna Award; 2001 William H. Hastie Award from the National Bar Association Judicial Council; National Bar Association Presidential Achievement Award; Girl Scouts, Woman of Distinction Award, 2001; National Bar Association Women Lawyers Division Jurist Award for Outstanding Leadership Achievements and Dedicated Service to the Community At Large; Florida Chapter of the National Bar Association for Service on the Bench; Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Award for Community Service and Advancement of Equal Justice Under Law; the Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Certificate for Achievement in Jurisprudence; the Fort Lauderdale High School Award for participating in the School Law Magnet Program; the Broward County School Board Appreciation Award for Inspiration and Devotion to Our Youth; Award of Distinguished Service and Continuing Commitment to the People of Florida from the Fort Lauderdale B'nai B'rith; Proclamation from the Broward Board of County Commissioners stating that February 28, 1999, as «The Honorable Peggy A. Quince Appreciation Day»; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Black Advisory Council Appreciation Award; Lakeland NAACP Award for Contribution to Civil Rights; the African - American Production Company Personal Achievement Award; Paul C. Perkins Bar Association Appreciation Award; Florida State University College of Law Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of falaw and outstanding service as a distinguished member of the Florida judiciary; 2002 Florida Bar Equal Opportunities in the Profession Award; 2002 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Helping Hand Award; 2003 Southern Women in Public Service Pacesetter Award; 2003 Florida Girls State Award; 2003 Pioneering the Future in our Community Award; 2003 Outstanding Jurist and Howard University Alumna Award; 2001 William H. Hastie Award from the National Bar Association Judicial Council; National Bar Association Presidential Achievement Award; Girl Scouts, Woman of Distinction Award, 2001; National Bar Association Women Lawyers Division Jurist Award for Outstanding Leadership Achievements and Dedicated Service to the Community At Large; Florida Chapter of the National Bar Association for Service on the Bench; Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Award for Community Service and Advancement of Equal Justice Under Law; the Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Certificate for Achievement in Jurisprudence; the Fort Lauderdale High School Award for participating in the School Law Magnet Program; the Broward County School Board Appreciation Award for Inspiration and Devotion to Our Youth; Award of Distinguished Service and Continuing Commitment to the People of Florida from the Fort Lauderdale B'nai B'rith; Proclamation from the Broward Board of County Commissioners stating that February 28, 1999, as «The Honorable Peggy A. Quince Appreciation Day»; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Black Advisory Council Appreciation Award; Lakeland NAACP Award for Contribution to Civil Rights; the African - American Production Company Personal Achievement Award; Paul C. Perkins Bar Association Appreciation Award; Florida State University College of Law Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw; the Virgil Hawkins Bar Association Certificate for Achievement in Jurisprudence; the Fort Lauderdale High School Award for participating in the School Law Magnet Program; the Broward County School Board Appreciation Award for Inspiration and Devotion to Our Youth; Award of Distinguished Service and Continuing Commitment to the People of Florida from the Fort Lauderdale B'nai B'rith; Proclamation from the Broward Board of County Commissioners stating that February 28, 1999, as «The Honorable Peggy A. Quince Appreciation Day»; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Black Advisory Council Appreciation Award; Lakeland NAACP Award for Contribution to Civil Rights; the African - American Production Company Personal Achievement Award; Paul C. Perkins Bar Association Appreciation Award; Florida State University College of Law Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw Magnet Program; the Broward County School Board Appreciation Award for Inspiration and Devotion to Our Youth; Award of Distinguished Service and Continuing Commitment to the People of Florida from the Fort Lauderdale B'nai B'rith; Proclamation from the Broward Board of County Commissioners stating that February 28, 1999, as «The Honorable Peggy A. Quince Appreciation Day»; Hillsborough County Sheriff's Black Advisory Council Appreciation Award; Lakeland NAACP Award for Contribution to Civil Rights; the African - American Production Company Personal Achievement Award; Paul C. Perkins Bar Association Appreciation Award; Florida State University College of Law Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw Appreciation Certificate for Contributions made to Summer Law Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw Program For Undergraduate Students; Certificate from the Office of the Attorney General, Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute for Exemplary Contributions to Crime Prevention in the State of Florida; and 2016, inducted into Stetson University College of Law Hall of faLaw Hall of fame.

(No legal research database is cheap, but pooling resources and making Really Good Value legal research databases available to everyone supports «access to justice» goals: to educate students, voters, and anyone else with an abiding lifelong intellectual curiosity about law, lawmaking, judicial process, legal rights, government, and politics.)

These, of course, include chairs, vice-chairs and members of judicial tribunals (or, to use the more common terminology, adjudicative tribunals); chairs and members of regulatory agencies; members of the bureaucracy; politicians; lawyers, paralegals, and community legal workers with experience in acting for users of the system; academics in the fields of both law and political science; students in either of those fields; and, of course, individuals and business that have experienced the system as «parties» before particular tribunals, or who can anticipate that role in the future.

Judges are discouraged from overburdening the law student with research at the expense of a full exposure to judicial decision - making.

For students interested in working as a judicial law clerk after graduation, please contact the Karen Warren, Director of Judicial Clerkships, at [email protected] or (305) judicial law clerk after graduation, please contact the Karen Warren, Director of Judicial Clerkships, at [email protected] or (305) Judicial Clerkships, at [e-mail] or [phone]

He is the former pro bono coordinator for the firm's DC office, and he regularly speaks to law students about opportunities in patent law and the importance of judicial clerkships.

CDO Judicial Clerkship Guide CDO Judicial Internship Guide Florida Supreme Court Internship Program for Distinguished Law Students

For those interested in learning more about Judge Thapar's judicial philosophy, he regularly co-teaches a popular J - Term with UVa's David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law Emeritus Lillian BeVier, which he hopes students — whether they are formalists or not — will take before graduating.