More UMass Law News

Professor Rice was quoted by the Boston Globe on Supreme Court Justice Alito’s keynote remarks to the Federalist Society Annual Convention. Professor Rice discussed the historical composition of the Court and the ethical implications and public perceptions of a justice making public comment on political issues.

Graduates strongly exceed minimum ABA requirement that is considered one of the best measures of the quality of a law school's legal education

Dean John Quinn pens an opinion piece on how to gain back confidence in the electoral process through electoral law.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel A. Alito quoted UMass Law Professor Dwight Duncan in an address at the Federalist Society’s 2020 National Lawyer Convention.

Professor Hillary Farber was awarded named Pro Bono Lawyer of the Year by the Florence Project.

Professor Dustin Marlan presented at Harvard Law’s webinar on legalization of psychedelics.

Professor John Rice was quoted by the Boston Globe on the slim chances of legal success for President Trump’s battle in the 2020 presidential election.

Professor Clifford’s article Massachusetts Has a Problem—The Unconstitutionality of the Tax Deed was cited by the Michigan Supreme Court in Rafaeli, LLC v Oakland Cnty.

Professor John Rice joined two panels of law professors at the Southeastern Association of Law Schools 2020 Annual Meeting to discuss issues relating to employment discrimination and the impact of technology on the workplace. Professor. Rice commented on the impact of the Supreme Court’s opinion Bostock v. Clayton County, Ga. and the likely emergence of remote working as a reasonable accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Named to publication’s Employment Honor Roll for Class of 2019 employment rate that exceeds projections by 6%

A message from the deans of the nine Massachusetts law schools on the lasting contributions of Chief Justice Ralph Gants

Overall enrollment nearly doubled over past four years with academic stature soaring while maintaining the smallest typical first-year doctrinal course size among MA law schools