School of Law

Minor Myers

Minor Myers Joins UConn Law Faculty

Minor Myers, a leading expert in corporate law and governance, will join the faculty of UConn School of Law this fall as a tenured professor. Myers is currently a full professor at Brooklyn Law School, where he teaches courses on corporate law, mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance, and property. He has also been a visiting […]

Second Circuit Brings Federal Cases to UConn Law

The U.S. Appellate Court for the Second Circuit heard six cases at UConn School of Law on Feb. 4, 2019, delivering a close-up view of the federal courts to hundreds of law students and other spectators. A three-judge panel consisted of UConn Law alumnus Christopher Droney ‘79 presiding, joined by former Yale Law School Dean […]

UConn Law Professor Jamelia Morgan, Warden Scott Erfe, TRUE graduate Abdul Bradley and Matthew Lowen of the Vera Institute of Justice

Law School Panel Explores Innovative Prison Program

Prison reform advocates, lawyers and former inmates met at the UConn School of Law on January 29, 2019, to discuss a Connecticut prison pilot program designed to rehabilitate young adult offenders. “This all really requires a change in mindset about the way we think about prison and justice in Connecticut,” said Scott Erfe, warden of […]

Thurgood Marshall Courthouse

Federal Court To Hold Session At UConn Law

The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit will hear oral arguments in six cases, including a terrorism case and a lawsuit over a retracted news story, in a session at UConn School of Law on Feb. 4, 2019. A panel of three of its judges will hear arguments for approximately 20 minutes […]

Richard Robinson, chief justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court on July 18, 2018. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

Richard Robinson ’79, State Supreme Court Chief Justice

The first African-American Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court will be keynote speaker at the 2019 Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation on Jan. 24. Read his profile in UConn Magazine.

Kiel Brennan-Marquez

Law Professor Takes On Double Jeopardy

UConn Law Professor Kiel Brennan-Marquez sees Gamble v. United States, a new double jeopardy case recently argued before the U.S. Supreme Court, as a chance to eliminate a longstanding misuse of the nation’s criminal justice system. The case seeks to overturn the conviction of Terance Gamble on a federal charge of being a felon in […]

Hanging Speech Bubbles. (Getty Images)

UConn in the Conversation

In print, online, and on air, UConn faculty inform public dialogue about the major issues of the day. Here's what they said this year.

Minal Patel Davis

Alumna Puts Business and Law Degrees to Work Against Human Trafficking

Long before she won a presidential award for her work combating human trafficking, Minal Patel Davis had a passion for inclusion and fairness. “I was always the kid at the playground who walked right up to the child nobody else wanted to talk to,” she said. “Even then, I hated seeing people lonely or left […]

Kadeejah Kelly, president of the Black Law Students Association at UConn School of Law; alumna Laura Cahill; and Heather McDonald of the UConn Foundation

Ignite Crowdfunding Campaign Supports Student Groups

Student organizations at UConn School of Law raised more than $14,000 through the 2018 Ignite crowdfunding campaign. In the campaign’s fifth year, 22 student groups raised $14,492 from 273 donors. In addition, the 10 organizations that raised the most will split a $5,000 prize, donated by Laura Cahill ’84, in proportion to the amount each […]

Donn Cabral. (U.S. Olympics Photo)

For Olympic Athlete the Goal is Dual Degrees

Donn Cabral's professional running career has taken him around the world and provided some unique opportunities – including translating something for celebrity gymnast Simone Biles in Rio de Janeiro.