Kristen Bor-Zale '19, Sarah Nawab ’20, MacKensie Speer '20 and Alexandra Warren ’20 have been awarded two year fellowships through Equal Justice Works (EJW), an organization that pairs law students and recent graduates with public interest organizations so they can become public service leaders.
Where access to health advice is hard to come by, BIPOC individuals and communities will suffer the gravest consequences and First Amendment doctrine will continue to exacerbate existing health disparities, writes Professor Claudia Haupt in a piece for the Petrie-Flom Center's Bill of Health blog.
"One strategy the FTC employs is to make an example of one of several bad actors in the hopes that others will fall in line and adjust approaches,” Professor Alexandra J. Roberts adds in Law.com about a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) probe of 'review hijacking' in e-commerce.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit heard arguments this week at Northeastern Law, transforming Dockser Hall’s moot court room into a temporary bench for federal court hearings.
A round robin career path networking event that will provide students with an opportunity to engage with Northeastern Law alumni/ae from a range of organizations and roles including those at the intersection of health and technology law.
Rachel Garcia ’21 has been named as a runner up in the 2020 Ernst & Young (EY) US Young Tax Professional of the Year (YTPY) competition, an exciting international competition that identifies and rewards the next generation of leaders in business, tax, law and technology.
“There are a lot of decisions that follow from the idea of a constitutional right to privacy,” Professor Wendy Parmet tells The Guardian. “Once you throw down the best-known decision in that category of cases, every single other case is now up for grabs.”