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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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SEC likely doesn't have authority to enact new regulations on 'unicorns,' law professor writes
Now that there are over 1,000 high-value "unicorn" private companies, the SEC is weighing new regulations designed to force them to go public and take on obligations. Associate Professor Alex Platt published an article identifying a fundamental legal obstacle for this regulatory agenda.
KU Legal Aid Clinic, Douglas County DA’s Office to host Expungement Clinic
KU Law's Legal Aid Clinic and the Douglas County District Attorney’s Office will host a virtual Clean Slate Criminal Record Expungement Clinic in March. Prospective clients for expungement can call the Legal Aid Clinic during two virtual intake days on March 2-3.
Meet Irma Russell, distinguished visiting professor
KU Law alumna Irma Russell has returned to Green Hall this spring, serving as a distinguished visiting professor. She is teaching Environmental Law and Public Lands and Natural Resources Law.
Sanctions on Russia chance for US to improve on 'checkered history,' international trade law expert says
As the United States and its European allies impose sanctions on Russia for the escalating conflict with Ukraine, talk has centered on the economic ramifications not just for Moscow, but for the global economy. International trade law expert Raj Bhala of KU Law discusses the sanctions, their…
KU team to compete at national bankruptcy moot court competition
Two University of Kansas School of Law students will compete at the 30th Annual Duberstein Bankruptcy Moot Court Competition in New York City later this month.
Law Journal Symposium to explore post-pandemic privacy in law, public health, technology, cybersecurity
Scholars and experts in law will focus on post-pandemic privacy implications concerning the disparities in the health system, technology and cybersecurity. The virtual 2022 Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy Symposium runs from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 11.
KU Law expert can discuss retirement of Justice Stephen Breyer, 'best hope of true advocates'
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer has announced he will retire. Stephen McAllister, a KU professor and expert in constitutional law who has argued before the Supreme Court nine times, is available for media comment on Breyer’s legacy, potential successors, the court’s makeup and more.
KU Law students win grants, committed to serving rural Kansas
Two third-year students at the University of Kansas School of Law will receive grants from the Kansas Farm Bureau Legal Foundation. Mary McMullen and Luke Sunderland are recipients of the foundation's Rural Law Practice Grant.
2021 KU Law Annual Report
Donors contributed more than $4.5 million to support KU Law students and programs in the 2021 fiscal year. Read about some of the things made possible by those gifts in the 2021 KU Law Annual Report.
KU Law graduate selected for prestigious Skadden Fellowship
D.C. Hiegert, L'21, will serve as a 2022 Skadden Fellow. Hiegert will work with the ACLU of Kansas to provide direct representation, community education and policy advocacy for LGBTQ+ Kansans to enforce and strengthen state and federal legal protections.