Wissler, Saks article published in Virginia journal

An article by Roselle Wissler, Research Director of the College of Law’s Lodestar Dispute Resolution Program, and ASU Regents’ Professor Michael Saks, which explains the correspondence between two prominent legal rules for the admission of scientific expert testimony and two major types of cognitive processing, has been published in the Virginia Journal of Law & Technology. The article was co-authored by Keelah E.G. Williams, a J.D./Ph.D. student at ASU.

In the Republic: Marchant on gene patenting

ASU Regents’ Professor Gary Marchant participated in a question-and-answer interview with The Arizona Republic, which was published on the Opinions page on Saturday, March 20.

ASU students advance to national finals in ABA advocacy competition

Two third-year students from the College of Law competed in the national round of the American Bar Association’s Representation in Mediation Competition on April 3 in Chicago.

Indian Legal Clinic students draft amicus brief

A group of Indian Legal Clinic students recently drafted an amicus brief that was filed by the National Native American Bar Association in the pending U.S. Supreme Court case, Adoptive Couple v. Baby Girl.

Patent practice without a law degree

Engineering and hard-science graduates are often looking for jobs that use their technical backgrounds in unique ways. One option that many of these engineers and scientists don’t recognize is a job in patent law.

Clinton interviewed on Voice of Russia American Edition

Robert Clinton, Foundation Professor of Law, and affiliated faculty member of the College of Law’s Indian Legal Program, was interviewed by Carmen Russell-Sluchansky on The Voice of Russia: American Edition, on Tuesday, April 17.

Student quoted in Sierra Vista Herald

David McDevitt, a third-year law student in the College of Law’s Natural Resources Clinic, was interviewed by Shar Porier for an article on water adequacy in the Sierra Vista Herald on Mar. 15.

International Journal of Human Rights reviews Weinstein book

A book co-edited by Professor James Weinstein of the College of Law is “ambitious and authoritative in its scope and invaluable in its recommendations,” according to a review in The International Journal of Human Rights.

Two chosen for inaugural student research award

Two students have been selected for inaugural student research awards given by the Ross-Blakley Law Library.

Stuart interviewed on Arizona Horizon

Gary Stuart, Senior Policy Advisor at the College of Law, was interviewed on “Arizona Horizon” on March 7, about the history of “Miranda Rights” and the Miranda Warning.