Phillips-Sawyer featured on BBC News
Wilson Associate Professor in Business Law Laura Phillips-Sawyer was featured on BBC News regarding Google's online advertisement litigation.
The University of Georgia School of Law is redefining what it means to be a great national public law school. The following news items demonstrate the School of Law’s commitment to taking a Lead position in providing a hands-on, purpose-driven educational experience for the next generation of lawyers for state and society as well as in fostering an environment for world-class scholarship and teaching. This commitment also supports the school’s vision to be the best return on investment in legal education.
Wilson Associate Professor in Business Law Laura Phillips-Sawyer was featured on BBC News regarding Google's online advertisement litigation.
Brumby Distinguished Professor in First Amendment Law Sonja R. West was featured in The Washington Post regarding a new trial for Sarah Palin.
Clinical Assistant Professor & Prosecutorial Justice Program Director Melissa D. Redmon was featured in The Current regarding the Jackie Johnson case.
The School of Law proudly welcomes Victoria J. Haneman, who will serve as the Verner F. Chaffin Visiting Distinguished Professor of Fiduciary Law. She will teach Emerging Issues in Trusts, Estates, and Wealth Preservation.
Callaway Chair Elizabeth Chamblee Burch was featured on Law.com regarding the Tom Girardi trial.
Hosch Professor & Meigs Distinguished Teaching Professor Lori A. Ringhand was featured on Georgia Public Broadcasting regarding recent rule changes passed by the Georgia State Elections Board.
Congratulations to Andrea L. Dennis and Usha R. Rodrigues for being named associate deans at the School of Law.
Assistant Professor Thomas E. Kadri was featured in The Baffler magazine regarding internet access regulation.
Dean Peter B. "Bo" Rutledge and third-year student Anna E.
Clinical Associate Professor & First Amendment Clinic Director Clare R. Norins was featured on FOX 5 Atlanta regarding Georgia's Open Meetings Act.