Annual Holiday Lunch for Law Faculty and Staff. Pick-up Lunch to be taken to a classroom to eat and enjoy live feed of Holiday program with Dean, LSSRG award, etc.
Spreading out in rooms so that we can be joined by live feed.
Reservations required for food and rooms.
The Final Round of this year's 1L Closing Argument Competition will take place on Friday, February 5th at 4:30 in the Hatton Lovejoy Courtroom. The Law School will be able to watch virtually. We will send out a link on the day of the Final Round.
In this webinar brought to us by the Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL), we'll explore ways in which academic libraries can lawfully connect faculty and students with access to books, book chapters, articles, and film through electronic and media reserve services. We'll also take a look at the Georgia State lawsuit and discuss what it means for academic libraries. This is a live webinar for group viewing.
Join our next session of the Reading Room Zoom this Friday from 1-3pm! Come together to connect with friends, classmates, acquaintances, or other law students you've never spoken to but wish you'd had!Steps:(1) Log onto 6 Ft.
In celebration of Open Access Week (October 19-25), the law library will host a panel of University of Georgia School of Law faculty to provide greater context for the film, what open access is, how it relates to open educational resources, and legal implications of digital and information activism.
This panel will focus on the effects race plays on the death penalty in America. Professor Nesset will provide a beginning presentation on the status of legal challenges to the death penalty based on race, and then the panelists will speak on their personal experiences of race in their capital punishment cases.
The day-long virtual symposium will discuss a range of topics related to voting in the United States, including the history of the Civil Rights and Suffrage movements, the Electoral College, and the future of voting rights litigation. This past election cycle has highlighted the importance of emerging swing states like Georgia. We invite students, practitioners, scholars, and any other interested parties to join us for this exciting discussion. The event is free to UGA students, staff, faculty, community members, and attorneys not seeking CLE credit.