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KU Law receives $1.6M grant to aid veterans
The University of Kansas School of Law is set to receive $1.6 million in federal funding for the establishment of a free legal aid clinic dedicated to serving veterans. With an estimated 194,000 veterans in Kansas, the clinic would be the first of its kind in the state.
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Two law professors awarded promotion
Chancellor Douglas A. Girod has approved promotion and the award of tenure where indicated to 97 individuals on the University of Kansas Medical Center and 62 individuals on the Lawrence and Edwards campuses. Joyce Rosenberg and Betsy Six were promoted to clinical professor.
Law school honors 2020 graduates for scholarship, leadership and service
Ten University of Kansas School of Law graduates from the Class of 2020 received awards for distinguishing themselves in scholarship, leadership and service to the law school and the community.
KU Law partners with UN to train diplomats on Indigenous issues, conflict resolution
Students at KU Law will have a chance to train diplomats on indigenous issues and conflict resolution as part of a new partnership with the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR).
KU law scholar selected as 2020 Andrew Carnegie Fellow
University of Kansas scholar Sarah Deer was named as one of 27 researchers in the 2020 class of Andrew Carnegie Fellows.
KU Law pop-up clinic to offer free legal services to health care workers
A new pop-up clinic at the University of Kansas School of Law will offer free legal services to essential workers in health care settings.
Three alumni receive top award from KU Law in 2020
Three KU Law alumni will receive the law school’s highest alumni honor, the Distinguished Alumni Award, this year. The award celebrates graduates for their professional achievements, contributions to the legal field and service to their communities and the university.
Law school adapts course offerings, policies in response to COVID-19
In response to a shift to online learning and changing circumstances created by the coronavirus, the KU School of Law has added courses to its summer schedule and temporarily changed some academic policies.
Study finds real estate taxes hit poor hardest, not necessarily used for assumed purposes
A University of Kansas study found that municipal real estate transfer taxes in Illinois hit low-income homeowners the hardest.
KU Law team finishes second in environmental law moot court competition
Two KU Law students were finalists at the 2020 Jeffrey G. Miller National Environmental Law Moot Court Competition (NELMCC).
KU Law update: Online instruction, building and library availability, and other news
KU Law update: Online instruction, building and library availability, and other news.