The University of Tennessee Winston College of Law will welcome Tennessee Supreme Court Justice Sarah K. Campbell (’04), an accomplished jurist and UT alumna, as the keynote speaker for the college’s Spring 2026 commencement ceremony. Justice Campbell joined the Tennessee Supreme
The University of Tennessee Winston College of Law’s National Moot Court Team claimed first place at the Region VII Competition of the 76th Annual National Moot Court Competition, held in November at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law. This marks the National
Megan McQueen, third-year student at the University of Tennessee Winston College of Law, has secured a prestigious judicial clerkship with the Delaware Court of Chancery, where she will serve under Vice Chancellor Morgan T. Zurn beginning in fall 2026. The opportunity places
University of Tennessee Winston College of Law faculty continued to distinguish themselves throughout the fall semester through impactful scholarship, national and international leadership, and service to the profession. The following highlights showcase a selection of notable faculty accomplishments from fall 2025. Andrew D. Appleby, associate professor of law, was
The University of Tennessee’s Winston College of Law is pleased to announce the results of Advocates’ Prize 2025, the college’s premier appellate advocacy competition hosted annually by the Center for Advocacy and Dispute Resolution in coordination with the Moot Court
The statement “great minds think alike” certainly holds for University of Tennessee Winston College of Law alumni Maureen Wood (’05), Terri Simmons (’09), and Charles Simmons (’14). These three siblings, who grew up in Murfreesboro, Tennessee with no particular interest
At the University of Tennessee Winston College of Law, we are
We are preparing students to practice law with skill, professionalism, and a distinctive commitment to leadership and public service.
As a young high school student growing up in East Tennessee, John G. Brock (UT BA ’93, JD ’96) met a prominent local businessman who said going to law school had been a pivotal part of his success. “As I think back, that’s what first sparked my interest in attending law school myself,” says Brock, who later set his sights on the University of Tennessee College of Law. “It was a longtime goal of mine through high school and college.”
Launched in 2021, the online Master of Legal Studies (MLS) program at the University of Tennessee College of Law is designed for professionals whose careers intersect with the law and who want to deepen their legal literacy without becoming attorneys. Eighty-five students are currently enrolled in the MLS program, with five more in the related Graduate Certificate Program in Legal Studies. Tiffany Garner, director of executive education and non-JD programs and adjunct professor at Tennessee Law, says the program is
Joy Radice, director of clinical programs and associate professor of law, and the University of Tennessee College of Law Legal Clinic were awarded the Volunteer of the Year Award by the Knoxville Area Urban League (KAUL). Presented during the KAUL Equal Opportunity Awards Gala, the award honors an individual or individuals who have made a significant impact on the programs and services of the Urban League and the community. Radice works alongside KAUL’s Expungement Coordinator Jackie Robson in their Workforce