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Seven years after graduating from �þ��� School of Law, the Hon. Leah Britt Lanier embraces her role helping others in their journeys toward sobriety.

Carrie F. Ricci, who previously served for two decades in uniform and today provides legal counsel to the Secretary of the Army, will address graduates in a December ceremony on the main campus of �þ���.

Faculty Ombudsperson Jeff Clark attended the semiannual meeting of the North Carolina Region Ombuds Group, which offers continuing education to ombuds in the region.

Sixteen of �þ��� School of Law's top students in the Class of 2025 will guide publication next year of the student-run and student-edited scholarly journal.

Elizabeth “Liz” Kwon L’23 will be the first alumna of an Elon graduate program to serve a two-year term on the governing board that advances the university’s mission by overseeing its health, strategic direction, educational policy, and finances and operations.

Savannah Stinson L'25 took home the top prize for students on October 22, 2024, with her original work, "Black Like Me," which won praise from judges and the audience alike in the 6th Annual “High Rhymes & Misdemeanors” Poetry Slam.

Chief prosecutors and anticorruption investigators from the Eastern European nation visited Elon Law as part of a weeklong professional program sponsored by the Congressional Office for International Leadership.

Hosted by the student-run Moot Court Board, the 15th Billings, Exum, and Frye National Moot Court Competition featured teams from law schools across the country that argued the constitutional merits of a fictional lawsuit taking aim at a law banning transgender athletes in public schools and colleges.

Kelsey Montgomery L’24, Baleigh Scheibner L’24, and Tyleeah Stanley L’24 will meet regularly over the next year in Charlotte as part of the Kara Farnandez Stoll Inn of Court, a group of attorneys and professors working to improve the ethical quality of legal practice.

The Pro Bono Board teamed with Legal Aid of North Carolina to help low-income seniors who lack legal documents that give family or friends permission to make certain medical decisions on their behalf.