Where Are They Now?
What happened to the students who earned PILP summer stipends? What about those who received named scholarships? Who followed a different path and didn’t end up as a practicing attorney? What did they do? How did they fare? Where’s my favorite professor these days? Read on.
Where Are They Now?
Faculty, Staff, and Friends: Where Are They Now?
Remember that professor or staff member who was so helpful to you in a moment of need? Or perhaps, someone who pushed you farther than you thought possible? We’ve used the fabulous caricatures by Professor Emeritus Ron Lansing to help your search.
The Lasting Legacy of Scholarships
Paul Casey, a longtime supporter of Lewis & Clark Law School, has made it possible for dozens of students to attend law school.
The Winding Vines of Post-Grad Life
While a majority of Lewis & Clark Law School graduates become practicing attorneys, some notable alumni have used the rigorous skills they gained in law school to branch off in other directions. These six alumni remind us that the Lewis & Clark community includes people of many different callings.
Public Interest Law Project at 30
January 2020 marks the 30th anniversary of Lewis & Clark Law School’s Public Interest Law Project (PILP), a student-run organization that rewards and promotes the service of developing public interest attorneys.
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From the Dean
Speaking with students is one of my favorite parts of being dean. At Lewis & Clark Law School, I’ve discovered a rare and powerful combination: students who pair fierce dedication to their mission with deep collaboration and a genuine commitment to each other’s success.
A Decade of Dedication:
Professor Lydia Pallas Loren’s Work on the Landmark Restatement of Copyright.
Legal Expertise Supports Migratory Species
Professors Chris Wold and Erica Lyman facilitated a workshop with CMS Parties to discuss the legal contours of some of the treaty’s most important provisions.
Beyond the Bar
Most graduates of law school go on to practice law, working in law firms or providing legal counsel to organizations and businesses. Yet, for some, the lessons of law apply more broadly, and the outcome of their law school education has been a surprising and successful career outside of law. Here are just a few of our alums who followed an alternative route.