In conjunction with the UGA Philosophy Dept., alumni of the law school, Mike Loebl and Rory Weeks, will be participating in a panel sharing their journey from a philosophy degree to a law degree. Panelists will also discuss how the two have intersected post-graduation.
Virtual Induction of the School of Law Order of the Coif for the Classes of 2019 & 2020.
Registration information to follow.
The Career Development Office welcomes the following employers to campus today:
Gary Sangha is a serial legal-tech entrepreneur. He is the Founder and CEO of LexCheck, which is using artificial intelligence to help businesses more quickly review and negotiate contracts. Gary teaches at the University of Pennsylvania Law School and serves as a Fellow at the Stanford Center for Legal Informatics. Prior to starting LexCheck, Gary founded Intelligize, an information services company that helps business professionals more easily research regulatory filings.
When private companies perform governmental functions and governments own companies, which acts should be attributed to the state? Which should be attributed to the corporation? And whose religious beliefs, speech rights, and moral standing can those entities claim?
Returned Peace Corps Volunteers Heather Huntley, J. Dean Craig, Richard Mo, and Tom Soderberg discuss the impact of international experiences on their professional pursuits in the legal field.
This event is co-sponsored by the Office of Global Engagement.
The 2020 Distinguished Service Scroll Award Winners and the Young Alumni/Alumnae of Excellence Award will be presented at this event.
Registration information to follow.
This is a virtual event.
DSS Award Winners for 2020
The Honorable Valerie E. Caproni (J.D. '79)
B. Lynn Chastain (J.D. '84)
Santhia L. Curtis (J.D. '91)
Young Alumni/Alumnae of Excellence Award Recipient
Lt. Cmdr. Catherine T. (Katie) McMahon
The Career Development Office welcomes the following employer to campus today:
When private companies perform governmental functions and governments own companies, which acts should be attributed to the state? Which should be attributed to the corporation? And whose religious beliefs, speech rights, and moral standing can those entities claim?