Alumni Selected by Super Lawyers. The "results" number below indicates the total number of attorneys on SuperLawyers.com who attended this law school. Results 1 - 24 of 4087. Filter these results.
Aug 08, 2016 · Loretta Lynch: Loretta Lynch became the first black woman to serve as the U.S. Attorney General. She graduated from Harvard Law in 1984. Ralph Nader: Ralph Nader graduated from Harvard Law in 1958 ...
Maxine and I walk from our off-campus apartment to the law school, cross through the law school, navigate our way across Harvard Yard, traverse Harvard Square, and enter the …
Elected in 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes was the first Harvard Law School alumnus to become US president. Hayes graduated from HLS in 1845, worked as a lawyer in Ohio, and rose to the rank …
Will $180,000 First Year Associate Salaries Hurt Diversity in Big Law?
West Los Angeles solo practitioner is seeking a litigation associate who is motivated and a self-sta...
Caldwell office of a BCG Attorney Search Top Ranked Law Firm seeks construction attorney with 2-10 y...
We wouldn’t have to pass the computer back and forth. Maybe, just maybe, other students would talk to me, too. Haben Girma is guided by President Barack Obama through the Green Room in the White House, followed by Joe Biden. Girma holds her braille computer.
Haben Girma and her guide dog, Maxine, traveled all over the country to give talks on disability rights and inclusion. Here, they are pictured together at the University of Kansas.
Liqin follows Maxine through Harvard Yard, and Maxine and I drop him off at his dorm, safe and sound. That was my plan, anyway. In actuality, what happens is this: Liqin follows Maxine through Harvard Yard, around the Science Center, and along the Langdell Law Library.
People with disabilities get called inspiring so often, usually for the most insignificant things, that the word now feels like a euphemism for pity. Sometimes when a nondisabled person uses the word to describe a person with a disability, it’s a sign that they’re feeling overwhelmed or uncomfortable. “This is my card.
Harvard eventually opened its doors to women, people of color, and people with disabilities. Harvard has come a long way since Helen’s time, and there is still more work to do. Throughout my three years at Harvard Law School, I continue to face challenges. The school doesn’t know exactly which accommodations I need.
Sources: The Washington Post, Harvard Law Today. Elected in 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes was the first Harvard Law School alumnus to become US president. Hayes graduated from HLS in 1845, worked as a lawyer in Ohio, and rose to the rank of major general during the Civil War.
After graduating from Harvard Law in 1961, Anthony Kennedy went on to teach constitutional law at the University of the Pacific's McGeorge School of Law for over 20 years.
A 1958 graduate of Harvard Law School, Ralph Nader garnered national attention for running for president five times from 1992 to 2008, primarily as the face of the Green Party.
He served on the Illinois State Senate for eight years and was elected to the US Senate in 2004. Getty. Sources: Harvard Gazette, Harvard Law Today. Michelle Obama is also a Harvard Law School graduate, from the class of 1988.
While in office, he ended Reconstruction and championed African-American rights. Wikimedia Commons. Source: Harvard Law Today. Now the chairman and CEO of Goldman Sachs, Lloyd Blankfein graduated from Harvard Law in 1978, three years after earning his bachelor's degree at Harvard.
Sources: Department of Justice, Harvard Law Today. Antonin Scalia joined the US Supreme Court in 1986 on a nomination from President Ronald Reagan, 16 years after he graduated from Harvard Law School.
Ted Cruz graduated from HLS in 1995, jumping into a career in politics and emerging as a leader of the tea-party movement within the Republican Party. The Texas senator took the spotlight earlier this year as he battled Donald Trump in the race to become the Republican presidential nominee for the 2016 election.
Grossman is the president of the Harvard Law School chapter of the American Constitution Society and the Harvard Law Golf Club. Previously, he was the editor of the Harvard Law and Policy Review and Harvard Journal of Law and Technology. After school, Grossman plans to stay involved in politics and government.
After that, she graduated summa cum laude with a degree in psychology and finished her MBA at Harvard Business in 2012. At Harvard Law, she is the school’s delegate for the university-wide Graduate Council and a senior editor at the Business Law Review.
Jesse Reising was on track to become a Marine officer when he graduated from Yale. He earned his pilot’s license and he had begun teaching himself Pashto in preparation for a stint in Afghanistan.
Undergrad: University of Michigan. Jeremy Kreisberg has retinitis pigmentosa, a degenerative eye condition, but it hasn't stopped him from following his dreams and becoming involved in the Harvard Law community.
Undergrad: Boston College. Before attending Harvard Law, Alex Bradshaw was the editor-in-chief of Act.MTV.com, a branch of MTV devoted to helping people take action on issues that are important to them. She used the popularity of MTV to connect people with nonprofits and government agencies working for social change.
Lily Axelrod's grandmother fled the pogroms in Poland at age 7 and arrived in a Chicago public school, Yiddish-speaking and near-sighted without glasses. Her family's immigrant struggle inspired her to become a community organizer at an immigrants' rights nonprofit organization in Mississippi before starting at HLS.
Undergrad: Yale University. Emma Freeman is a women's rights advocate who dreams of arguing a women’s rights case in front of the Supreme Court. As a senior at Yale, she wrote her thesis on Planned Parenthood and its relationship to important Supreme Court cases on the right to contraception.
Third year was mostly joy for Andrea at Harvard Law School. She was made for electives like Employment Law and Family Law, courses that hinged on fairness and confirmed that she was meant to serve the public good. Only the public good wasn't so keen to serve Andrea. While classmates locked in full-time jobs, various agencies, fellowships, and associations "dinged" Andrea until she was punchy. Just before sleep, Andrea questioned whether she had demonstrated true commitment to public service. She'd taken that job at the law firm last summer; that's not what other civil-rights-minded students had done. She'd studied midwifery first summer, but what's that got to do with civil rights? By graduation, she found herself agreeing to move to Connecticut so her physicist husband could attend his preferred graduate school, and she wondered whether real civil-rights champions moved to Connecticut for this reason.
A HARVARD LAW SCHOOL graduate could expect in 1960 to bill fifteen hundred hours a year at a major big-city law firm. In return, he was virtually certain to make partner in six years, share in the firm's profits, and enjoy a collegial, relaxed, lifetime position of prestige.
While Victor was figuring how to become the man of the house, his mother kept telling him he was going to die tomorrow, that she was the chosen woman dressed in white in the Bible who gives birth to the man-child, and it was all tinged with sexual themes, like Victor would be a virgin forever and die a virgin.
At NYU, Victor majored in history, his first love, but he changed to philosophy because history textbooks were too expensive and in philosophy they'd debate a paragraph for a week, which was cheaper. When it came time to apply to law school, Victor had a 3.7 GPA and a lofty admissions-test score.
When a Harvard Law School graduate fails to make partner, he is seen as the worst kind of failure by colleagues and prospective employers, because he entered with staggering advantages and promise. If he does make it to partner, then to retirement, no one will think to keep his desk around.
GIRALDO delivered Greg to Cambridge full of hopes and dreams, but without the right clothes. Harvard Law School was throwing a get-acquainted cocktail party the first night, and the Queens kid had never had occasion to dress for splendor.
Harvard Law School offers no merit scholarships; it provided an average of just $9,700 last year in need-based aid, and then only to a quarter of its students. Tuition this year is $25,000; room, board, and fees, another $16,430. By graduation, many in the class will have incurred debts in excess of $120,000.
Young Americans, especially people of color, are significantly more hopeful about the future of the country than they were four years ago, according to a Harvard Institute of Politics youth poll released Friday.
The University has a significant role to play in education; not only does Harvard educate its own, but it also produces many academics who go on to create the works from which later generations learn. Against this backdrop, Harvard must ensure that its students do not walk forward with institutional racism built into their backbones.
FAS reigns supreme among the Harvard schools, it is the very raison d'etre of the University. It is a special type of scholar who holds an FAS appointment. Yes, I will stand up for the ideals of FAS and its primacy among the Harvard schools.
That was never the issue. It's got everything to do with the fact that Sullivan is representing a reprehensible client. If Sullivan weren't representing Weinstein then there would be no controversy.
It may surprise you, but I welcome everyone - including maga hat-wearers - in scholarly discourse. Scholarship must be apolitical; scholarship is at a much higher level than the day-to-day doings of humankind.