Faculty Events

UGA Law is competing in Food Frenzy once again and this year we are in it to win it! Visit an SBA representative outside of the law library every day from 11-1 to donate and to learn about this year's prizes!

If your income has been impacted by COVID-19 and you are struggling to pay rent, plan to register for this free webinar.

Organized by the Athens Access to Justice Initiative, the University of Georgia School of Law and the Georgia Legal Services Program, the webinar will consist of two parts: presentations from local lawyers and a question and answer session.

Classes operate on a Monday schedule.

School of Law 2006 alumna Tamika R. Montgomery-Reeves, who presently serves as a Supreme Court of Delaware justice, will present on navigating corporate fiduciary duties and other corporate governance issues. Before joining Delaware's highest court, Montgomery-Reeves served as a vice chancellor on the Delaware Court of Chancery, which is the most important and prestigious court for business law in the United States.

As the logical follow up to "How to Make Tea Live! with Heather Simmons," Heather is back to teach you how to make a comforting treat to go with your tea. Watch Heather make a batch in her kitchen, learn what NOT to do when making scones, and get the answer to the question, "is it scOWN or scON?" Join us over Zoom on Thursday, April 29th for Tea Time (3pm)! Recipe will be shared for you to try on your own for a future study break.

Marie-Am?lie George specializes in LGBTQ rights and teaches courses on civil procedure and family law. As a historian, she analyzes both how and why laws have changed, as well as the ways in which history can provide insight into current legal debates and contemporary normative questions.

The goal of this series is to break the silence around mental health in the law community by featuring a diverse panel of Georgia Law faculty, staff, students, and alum who will speak candidly and openly about their personal experiences and challenges. This event invites us all to be vulnerable and empathetic. We are not talking about numbers and statistics; rather, our speakers offer their own personal accounts on mental health and wellness.

Russell Gold teaches Criminal Law, Legal Analysis, Writing & Research, and Litigation Drafting. Professor Gold's research focuses largely on comparative analysis between civil and criminal procedure.