Janet Hatcher, interim director of admissions and financial aid, has been with UT Law for thirty-six years, making her one of the college’s most familiar faces.
Joan Heminway, the W.P. Toms Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, recently spoke to the International Business Times about recent statements made by four top financial firms that may violate federal securities laws that bar corporate officials from making public statements that might deceive investors.
Karla McKanders, associate professor of law and director of the UT Law Immigration Clinic, recently spoke to Mother Jones about a joint resolution working its way through the Tennessee General Assembly that would order the state’s attorney general to sue the federal government over its refugee resettlement program for Syrians fleeing their country’s civil war.
Students of UT Law's Appellate Litigation Clinic recently traveled to Cincinnati to argue two cases before the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
A piece written by Glenn Harlan Reynolds, the Beauchamp Broan Distinguished Professor of Law, is featured today in The Washington Post as part of the newspaper's weeklong discussion of jury nullification.
A team of University of Tennessee College of Law students won second place and second-best brief in the national Dean Jerome Prince Memorial Evidence Competition, besting thirty-four other law school teams from throughout the country.
Alumna and Nashville criminal defense attorney Pat Snyder (’98) discusses her trailblazing marriage to famous folk singer/songwriter Janis Ian and how she works to be a voice for the voiceless.
New UT Law students who arrive in fall 2016 will find a unique approach to their first-year studies that focuses on practical training, legal writing, and career planning.
Faculty Forum is a monthly feature highlighting the achievements of faculty at UT Law including publications in academia and the media, speaking engagements, interviews, awards, and other accomplishments.
Every law student—past and present—can talk about those times when they feel stressed, overwhelmed, and overworked. But underneath the thousands of pages of reading and dozens of assignments on their plates lies the real reason why most students enter law school in the first place: to help people.