Professor David Horton spoke to Forbes about what might happen with civil lawsuits filed against the estate of Jeffrey Epstein, the late financier and convicted sex offender.
On Aug. 9, Professor Peter Lee presented a work-in-progress titled "Innovation Consolidation: Industry Concentration and the Commercialization of Intellectual Property."
Professor Gabriel "Jack" Chin appeared on the "America's Test Kitchen" podcast Proof in a story highlighting Chin's influential article with John Ormonde '15, "The War Against Chinese Restaurants."
Professor Donna Shestowsky spoke at an Aug. 8 lunchtime event presented by the Sacramento County Bar Association's Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Law Section.
UC Davis School of Law has hired two new instructors, Lisa Klotz and Clarisa Sudarma '12, as part of its newly expanded Legal Writing and Research program.
Two policy briefs written on behalf of and by the California Commission on Access to Justice and its Rural Task Force have been published on the California State Bar website.
The Hispanic Associations of Colleges and Universities has selected Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Diversity and Professor of Law Raquel E. Aldana for the association's inaugural Presidential Leadership Academy.
Dean Kevin R. Johnson has been named to a search committee seeking a new managing director of Accreditation and Legal Education for the American Bar Association's Section of Legal Education and Admission to the Bar
Professor of Environmental Practice Rick Frank spoke to the Bar Association of San Francisco on federalism questions that have arisen under the federal Clean Water Act and California wetlands law.
Three nonprofit organizations have given UC Davis School of Law a total of more than $1.3 million to help fund additional staff attorneys and further serve immigrants through its Immigration Law Clinic.
For 30 years, the Orientation in USA Law Program at UC Davis School of Law has served international legal and business professionals who wish to gain a better understanding of the U.S. legal system.
Crayons and paper "can be the portal into the children's brain and what they have seen," Professor and Immigration Law Clinic Co-director Holly Cooper '98 told the New York Times in a story about migrant children creating art in detention facilities.
